GET THE "INSIDE*LOW - DOWN

ON LOCAL HAPPENINGSIN TUB

CROWS NESTBy the NAVIGATOR

PAGE 6 TODAY'S ISSUE

VOL, XXXI.—No. 48"

OLICEMANS ABSOLVEDH GIRL CASE

Inquiry Develops 'Nothing*

HankinReiWrtii V

)R|JWS WHILE ON JOB

Vccusations Made: By" At-cd Father Of Unwed

Girl's Child

wiioimitllKJE '—, Patrolmann.i Misnk has been absolved

,v implication in the case ofiv Krvus against Paul Sjmon,i:c- Ciimmissioner Herbert . B.iil.ni iinnnuncod yesterday,

hi ;i slalt'inentrmade to this pa-

•\ niinpli-te investigation has., :i iiiailo by Chief .Keating' and

i:ift". All jwrsons mentioned oriiiiy way involved" in the casev iniei'viewetl and statements

;., n: After the investigation wns|ii-,pl.'U'tl wi; found, that nothing

• livulKi'ii which would warrantinfill' committee and the chief11-!'.-i- charges against Officer

;ini willing and platl. to an-r, thai 1 find that Officer

Hi-ak is nut guilty of any of the|ni|i!ieniiniis! The girl in the case

ves tht' officer of any blame.•in|ihatinilly denies that he

|ii:rlrasni drinks for her while inmm, Officer Mi'sak in turn'Iriiinl all insinuations and theIts of Ihe. investigation . havemi-ted his testimony,"'

Implicated By Simon -ft'ici'i- .Mlsak's name wasin-lit into the Kovus-Simon, when the latter;won a rcver-nl" an opinion which relieved

in ill' paying for the support of'Kirvus' child. Simon, before

•e Adrian Lynn, testified thatHi-iik brought the girl into hlnlifhn-'s saloon-and introduced heri him. lie also testified tha t" thc

icci- was in uniform and boughtnk- fur the girl and himself.'"l'!n- ciisc was originally" tried in

|'.i:;7 before Judge Arthur.Brownilii-'KirUwon a jury V<-'i'<lict at

liilie. ' •• ,

pERVATlONS FILLEDFOR DEMOCRAT PARTYiquila Association To HoldI installation Ceremonies

On February IIWnolHllMItCK — All •Kcsorvii-"1.- iiav,. heen tilled for the a,g,:JII in lall;iti»n" dinnvr-ilancn .of

Autliuiiy A. Aquiln Associa-t'i !"• held Sunday night, Feb-y 11, at seven o'clock at theI'fiii- drill on Rahway Avenue,rding tu an announcement• iiy Samuel D'Angclo, chair-iii i-hurgir.-uf arrangements.

• id speakers will' bu AlfredHI"', attorney of the Perth

nib'>v Housing Project; Assem-It; W, VoRul.'Tax Collector

|it-li;u'l ,1, Trainer and Ralph Fus-si IVrtli Amboy attorney.Uicr tin; dinner,, a program ofI'llaininent will be presented.Jic fur dancing will be furnish,kv I't-ti- Miluno's Orchestra.

\RS. HVNTER ATTENDS\EDERATimjlEETlNG

l omen's Clubs Plan ToFinance So. American

Exchange Students|W(H)l)BttlDG&— --Mra. George1 Hunter, of Grove Avenue, rpp-

1 the third district at a; of thjiJSiate Federation of

omen's Clubs held Tuesday infcnton...Pliuis were made to sponsor the

of students from SouthColleges to New Jersey

for Woman, Two N. J. CIdents will be sent to Southperica and the same number will

ic to N. J, C, It was computed; if each member in the Feder-

pn donates ten cents, f4,000 willIraised toward the fund,

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDA

THE UUGfiST SUBURBANNEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN, AVIPORT READING, C0LON1A M • '

at 18 OnPublished Rvory' Krteiiiy'""•'on. Ht.i-Woortbiiidyq.jy.

fintured u aacond dull m»tt«rlit tho pom onict, Wapdbrldgt, H. J- PRIC

M s , Seeing Hop^hr ffigfc S c W tafadinglfBoati Plan Mrfopterf, HoWs FateOfReferendum, WOODBRIDGE - With oppbtitlm mount- -mt to th . propoitl of the Boafd o'f Education- topurchnt. two.ifl'op.rtl.i tot future tmtit\oaM

hold the f*t« of the referendum.• . ' • ' , • . • * . • • * • » » • . , • • • ' ' • " • ' . • . -

,„ . T " *}n bVwnw^ «nori»nl**d (fppwltionIK other lecdoni of the Towhihip, •c»rcel^ .uffi.

editorial on the B6ardj»(Education election ^ U a r y 13>'";te>grther with letters froin taxpayers^ tothe editor; will.be fountf intoday'sig-iueonpage7. "c!an|'."h(tW«v«i-' to, pvertome'yll•««d»ubt.<lly will b . .howrtby ...v .„.„,, » a l

«rfiil cIiqA«' f'ontrolUd by the lPr0po.Uion'i "t« M ; In S(iW(ireii,:.for imuncei-the ~ "Cliib, Inc. ' •nto. In

" «iV'ftlroady-indicated tax lne«»», are tirplafrent-p»yert to vote down the |W,000 eipenw., Focdi, however, hat » dlffefenl r«aion for

.withing to lee the propoi»l defeated. For manyMarr, thil important portion of the Townihlp

' hilt looked forward to having .•Ithei*• tenlcr ot,. junior high ichiol bu(U within ill benndarlei.

ThU notion haiinever been'abandoned-*nd r«-«*ntlr-ba> been given eo'ntlitjrirabla InipHu* b j

, pretent and projected home1 development. •,. ' ft««ident« of thi» area leel that IF the Board'i

plan .to pvrthnio't(je tw'o.properttw for enlarge^.tnent'of 'thb high-ichopl, InWodaTjrldge It lit'eepted, .thers'-will be no hop* Urfl for a.high"iiinool In Fordi. • tfiu hai been the gl»t d r the

' nrgum'ont: 'receiving wide clifCuUtion In .jrecjent'.; daya and which way ipell defeat of tht propo-

•Uion ' • ' "'' '' ' ' ' ' " ' ' '•>v

I if a'|l. whothcmfclvoi noaintl the idea, voted on

' ' " ' It l l t

have fcxpra|§ed

it .would, far*•dAfeiCtsd.' The poiibilit; Ut h o w « w ,

i remliition ofproperly-owneM, fearing

lliat ' many bf them will not go to

February 13,

the polU andtho refe'renduin may-carry on the.iWength of ihaBoard'i political following. , . ' * ' j_xui-.

Drive To Aid Fim War Metersfrfi^ Next WeekMayor Greiner And Mrs. FitzRandolph Are flamed Byf flwrtr To Direct Campaign To AtfRmsia's Victims

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor August P. Greiner and Mrs.Asher Pit? Randolph are.'co-chairmen in WoodbridgeTownship of tbe drive which will be held all during nextH'eel< to raise funds for Finland's war sufferers.'

Both were -named by Aftoi-nby General David T. Wil-entz, Middlesex Countygencralissima of the campaign. Allcontributions'will be, acknowledgedin this newspaper.

A widtr mrftHra ion is plannedand donations from a few penniesto several dollars will be soughtthroughout the entire Township,A tag day, in which several youngladies will canvas pedestrians onthe principal -thoroughfares\i[ thfecommunity, is tentatively plan-ned for next Saturday. Local cler-gymen will be asked to urge thfirparishioners to donate tiiv thodrive at services on the followingday. • ' • .

Mrs.^FitzRnndolph, a . memberof the Board of Education, willwill be in. charge of enlisting thesupport oif all tho women's organi-zations. They will be asked to.make contributions both us clulu,and through the individual .mem-bership. Preliminary plans alsuinclude requesting school childrento make small giftsf out' of. theirallowances, ,

The drive here, which is hiringheld in conjunction with the na-tional campaign, headed-.by fofiii-cr'President Herbert Hoover, WilLj,be most intensive during the weekfrom" February 4 t» N. All of tin-proceeds will be turnud over t(ithe victims "f Finland's invasion,by Russia" not a singjr penny be-ing deducted for 'administrativeexpenses in connection with thedrive. All of the latter have beenprovided by Mr. Hoover;

Aid Squad Gels DonationsOf $74 During Past Week

WOODBRIDGE — New dona-tions receoived this week' by theWoodbridge . Emergency Squad,Inc., totaled ?74. The donors wereas follows. ' • • • ' • .

American Cyanamid and Chem-ical Corporation, Mr. ami Mrs. Al-ex Jacobs, Jr., Mr. .and Mrs. M.Klusza, James S. Wight anil, theGreat Atlantic and Pacific TeaCompany, ?10 ouch; Joseph.Klein1

Company, Walter (.'. Lehigh, Neh-wenzcr.Brothers, Inc., $5.each"; Ed-ward' -Casey, Oldenboom's Dairy,A friend, $2 each; Mrs, ElizabethGordon, Mr. I. Nelson, and Mrs, I.Nelson, $1 each.

ACCIDENTSUES FORjlOOJOOO'Brien Files Claim Tor

Injuries Suffered InCrash August 2

WOODBRIDGE — A suit hasbe«n. instituted in, the' Xeiv JerstiySuprume Court in -behalf iif Thom-as O'Brien, of town, against (heCedar Town Textile. Co., Inc.,, Ce-dar Town, Georgia and thuir t.i'ucdriver Guorge Luther SamlevH.

O'Brkn weks $100.1100

F 0 1 CLUBS UNITEFOR F K RELIEFProceeds 0 ! ,Co-Oper»tite

Program To Be Givent o War Sufferers

WOODBRIDGE — With guwifeus to be donated to the PinnUhRelief Fund, a cooperative mooting-to which" the public is invited, wil

be buhl by the Woman's Clulb ofWnodbvidge, Jhc Young Woman'Club, the Junior Woman's Cluband. Little Woman's Club nexThursday night at ejght o'clock aithe Craftsmen's'Club,

The Little Woman's Club «ilprcsent-.a pantomime, "And TheLfghts Went Out," .with the foling characters: Reader, OttlieSchork.; heroine, Betty Lockerhero,. Dorothy Briegs; William,Winfred Do Nyce and mother,Mary Mazur. During tho first intermission there will be grousinging of Stephen Foster's songsuink:r the direction of Mrs, Clar

A playlet entitled, 1"Betwe"eiDancus" willi be offered byJunior Woman's Club, with the.fo

characters:1 Flo Dawson,O i i n c n weks flo.DOO ( l a m a i r c s l K onfor injuTii-s, including injury, of |Mildred Harrison; Pamela Moray

Lilli Gilli L i F l l Jhis right eye which he suffered onAugust 2, when .the truck andtrailer of tl'ic company' utlostedlyturned over on a station wagiJn'|nwhich O'l-lricn iitul Hubert Honban,both ' employivs of Middlesex<Ctnint'y~ were filling. The acci-dent occurred im George's Road,North Hi'iinswiek Tuwnship, nearthe Middlesex County, W'orkhoiiso,

llooban, who .suflVrejl n l'nic-liiri-d vertebra, • instilnted suitthrough Attorney.David.T. Wjlyiit/,for $,'!."I,(II10 several weeks :wu.OBi-ii-n's i'uuinn'l-. ..U—Andruw' 1).Desmond.

'r-illi'

p . Crowell To EntertainSers'ChkJ^tMonday

VOODBRIDG'B—"koenlng A-of Adolescents" will be the

iject of discussion at a meeting*Ihe Mothers' Olub of Wood-Bt'e, to be held Monday after-In at the home of Mrs, H. Crow-Ion Oarteret Koad. Mrs. JohnT.| e y and Mrs. Oneoln ...Tamboeir|: prepare papers on the subject.Th. W.,E. Garis and Mrs, Noel

i as d h t

DOG BITES BOYWOODBRIDGE — N'ine-yea'r-rfli'

William Kowalczyk, of 2MI Amboythe left leg by a dog-owned by Mr.Early, of 183 Grcnville Street,Woodbridge, Saturday afternoon,The youngster was treated by Dr.Henry A. Belaf skyr Mr. Early wasnotitfled to keep th dog tied forobservation,

STORK SHOWERFOR.1SEUN_ RESIDENTMrs. Harold A.Mouncey Is

Honor Guest; AffairHeld in Nash Home

•ISEUN—Mn- Harold A". .Mnun-coy was guest'of honor'at'a storkshower held recently at the Immeiif.j\lr.s. Mary .Nash. ' Those presentwere; •

Mrs, Walter Iielvre, Miss Doro-thy Helvre, Mrs. Fi-ank Brinkman,Mrs. Marie Jurra. 'Mrs. ('InrcneeBDWIT, Mrs. Le'o Christu'ii.si'ii, Mrs.Clyde Williams, Mrs. Albert Smith,Mrs. John Writ?., Mrs. JosephI-'uc.hs, Mrs. John Cwiekaln, .Mrs.Fred Walker, Mrs. Charles Hulte-mann, Jr., Mrs,.Hurry Freese, Mrs.George Wood,-Mrs. K. Janksi, Mivi.,1,-Mulligan, Mrs, Eric Weickert,'Mrs. John Harth, Miss BarbaraMoinu-ey, Mi-s. Marie O'Neill, Mrs,Harold Mouneey, Siv, Mrs.--MaryNash,-Miss I'hyllis Mouncfy_ andMrs. Harold Mouneey, Jr., fro>ntown; Mis. S. Kuchie, of Wood-,briilge; Mrs. L. Wciman, Hillside;Mrs. , Arthur MouiKey, . Mrs.-Blanche- Mouneey, Mi's. GeorgeBestcrman ami Mrs. Harry Aur, ofJersey City. ' • •

Lillian Gillis; Louise Farrell, Jeannu Llornaby;' Amie Carwin,

• Linda Tuyronce, Ba'tbai; Mary J. Bevea, Gloria Pol

ter; Ellen, Mary Dilger. Miae Donthy Lii.ngan will give a tap danoduring ..the second intenriissioiperiod.- . i .

Woman'i Club Offerin|

"It's a Woman's Privilege,1''play,-will be the Woman's Club•contribution to the program. Thcast of characters will be as foIOW.H Mrs,-Lewis,-Mrs, S. MahlerMrs. Lewis' (laughter, Clare Mah-ler; Mrs. Robinson, Mra. ThomaiLeahy; Mrs, Lawton, Mrs, G.Robinson; Kule Hannish, Mrs,Kreiger; Cousin Mary, Mrs. WBarrett; Cousin May's DaughterShirley BeH. A monolugue willpresented , by Miss Norma Chduring the final intermission.

The last play on the program"They're None of them Perfect"will -be i presented by the YouniWoman's club with thetaking part:

Amanda, Miss Mary Finn; LucyMiss Eleanor Mack; Julia, Miss Anin; Concannon; Ainy, Miss Genivievo Kniilse, Cecilc, Mrs, RolantLenders and Eve, Miss Peggy Concannon.

Bid For F. 0. Gets 'Stock' Reply;McElroy Urges 'Putting On Heat'WOODBRIDGE—township At-Fi-om experience, I know that is

torney Leon E. McElroy today ex-pressed the opinion, that the onlyway Woodbiidge will get a newpostolflce is to send a representa-tive to Washington, now, whileCongress ia in session,'

The counsel declared that.ho re-ceived an answef to his letter toSenator William H. Smathers in•which the latter ericlosed a com-munication from Smith W, Pur-(lutn, Fourth Assjstant PostmasterGeneral, who. stated that there"are no funds availa,ble" but thatWoodbridge "is carried on the listof eligible projects."

"It is the usual stock answer,"Mr, McElroy declared, "and as Isee it, our only hope to^get a new'po8toiBcB;is to have the mayor or.

h t t i tsome otherWashington

representative go toand make demands.

tho only way to yet action,"Mr, Purdum's' loiter to Senator

Smathcrs rends as follows: • ."This is to acknowledge receipt

of your communication of thci 'Jthinstant, transmitting a' letter ad-dressed to you from M.r. Leon E.McElroy, relative tu, ..the, erectionof. a Federal building at Wpod-bridge, New Jersey,

"There urc 'at the present timeno funds available for the acquisi-tion of a'site anil the constructionof a -Government-owned- buildingto house the postofflce in that city,

"WgodbridKC is carried' on thelist of eligible projects and..is onenf the places' to bo given verf card-ii\ pnsideration jn the event Con-gress authorises additional fundsfoT^public building -constructionoutside the,District of Colura:bia:"

Tax Receipts For JanuaryShowSpurtOvet '39 Total

WOODBRIDGE—An increase• of !|U0,f>;s6.55 in tax collectionsso far this year iii comparisonwith the same period last, yearwas noted last night by TaxCollector Michael, J. Trainer.

Mr, Trainer said that his of-•Ikft . Collected $145,450.98 'irJanuary of this year as compared with $144,110.34 collectedin January of 1939. .

Yesterday, the first day of the'quarterly period, the tax collector received $75,026,58. Thefli'st day of February of lastyear the tally was $48*629.67Mr. lEraincr said that his officeexpected'another big",day ofcollections today. '

New York Man Is InjuwIn Car Crash Here Moncto

WOODBRIDGE — Paul Bacigalupo, 24, of 407 Pearl Street, NeYork City, received numerous cu'•iiwl bruises shortly before eleveo'clock Monday nigjit, when ft ca:he was driving' crashed into thirear of a car driven b\ NathaiPlaks, 25, of 2335 81st StreetBrooklyn,

Officer Closindo Zuccaro. who investigated the accident, reportethat Plaks had stopped for the amher light at the intersection of Osuperhighway and Avenel Streewhen Bacigalupo cras,Wed:' intiPlak's car; Baeigalupo was takeito the Pe,rth AmBoy General Hopital in the police ambulance amWAS released, after treatment,

Samed Fraternity, Head

Vitftor ,B. KRtenREADING, Pa, — Victor 'W.

Katen,, of Green Street, iHClln,senior at Albright College,

here, has been named presidentof-Pi-Tail Beta, social fratern-ity, for the second semester ofthe current year,

Mr; Katen, who is a,graduateof Woodbridge High School,'Class of 1936, is enroled ii; theLiberal Arts curriculum andplana lo complete his work atAlbright this coming spring, Heis also vice-prc&ident of the In-,ternational Relations Club ofthe college,

It Wasn'tQufteMutShe Wanted,But Mrs. Romano Will Make It Do!Relief Client OrderedA SttamfeattiCottag* After

Exile From Yonkert, But Town Didn't Co-Operate!WOOPBRlbGE^MrsfThcreaa-Rflpi&no and-hertwo

childreh, formerly of Iftelin and more latSty of YonkerirN'.Y!, are back in Woodbridge Township,—reaidirig on LarchStreet, Ha'gamanifteightBBeQtiQn'of Port Rieading. ' '

.Hut the transfer was iiot" madfe without some dlflficulty.\V estch'ester County Velief authorities recently of dered Mra;Romano, a widowVanihar cniia^onback to- the t ToWnshlo,.' claimingIhat they were* Wbodhrtdne'ii re-'spOnslbmty.;. Mri. Romano wrottif*.1

John T. .Omonhiser; local' munj cli.pal director of rolWf, demandln(fla

FINANCE TYCOONSCLUB STUDY TOPICProminent American Fig-

ures Subjects Of Mrs.Von Bremen's Paper

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Victor C.Nicklas, of Church Street, wasStudy Club at a luncheon meetinghostess to'tho Tuesday Afternoonheld at her home Ttymilny after-noon, ' '

Continuing the club's discussiorof the subject "Our Times amContemporaries", two original pa-pers were presented. The first'Prominent American Financiers*'was contributed by Mrs. Henry WVon Bremen and th,e otfter, "Wivesof 'Prominent Men-^Their Livesand'lhfluences", was prepared andjead by Mrs. Howard AvTappen,

' Miss Kathryn Sppnccr plhycd agroup of piano solos includingRhapsody", by Keeling, andScotcli tone. poem. The customary"Largretto" by Friml; "Hungariundiscussion of current events wasconducted by Mrs", Ira T. Spencer

Tho club «will meet again nexTuesday at the home of Mrs. H. ATappen, There will be an open for-um on the subject, "Is Our Civiliantion Advancing?" Mrs, C. W. Dockcr will act as leader. There will b'<a two minute, discourse by cadimember. '

light, airy cottage, withaland clectrld Rights, '• Yrinkora relief headquarters no-tified Mr. OmenhlBer. that the Ro-mano family would be In Wood-bridge Friday, bag andbagKage.irthuV Franti, relief investieator,as sent to find a homo, and afterlengthy search the Larch Street

esidence was obtained. It has noitcam heat, the three rooms facingioatcd-by' a large kitchen jamre.t does have electric light and allhe rooms have been recentlypainted.

Wai She MultWhen Mra. Romano came into

the town hall and asked where hernew homo was located artd whennformed Port Reading sjie at first.•efuscd to" go, However, with aittle persuasion, she. -left, but

when she arrived on Larch Street,where Mr..Frantz was awaitingher, she created a noiav scene inwhich her youngsters lustily, co-operated. Krantz finally usheredher into the home, and tho furni-ture movers began to cart in thefurniture, which included a newfloor lamp and o^her new furnish-ings. The next day milk and coalwere loft at the house, and at thiswriting, no further comnlaintahave come,

MELDER IS LAUDEDFOR SAFEJ)R1V1NGAwarded Watch By Publi

Service^ Drove 10 YearsWithout Accident

CARTERET — James Mulderdriver on the 46 Bus Lino of thPublic Service, who is known -tmany residents here, was one .0.the eleven drivers honored" bv tliPublic Service Coordinated Tninaport Tuesday night at a dinner ithe headquarters in Newark, Thidrivers who were honored wevalso presented' wrist watches 'fohaving driven more than 500,00miles for the'eompany without aaccident,,

IMelder has driven over ton yearwith an annual average of betwee31,000 and 47,000 miles. He livesin Woodbridge Avenue, Port Readi n g . , • " ' - • • ... ...... •

The Central Division, of whicthis section of the state is a parlwas awarded a silver placquc foiwinning the company's 1939 interdivisional safe-driving contst.

Local! Deserter From CCCCamp Is Sought By Po(ic

WOOPBRIDGE -—Federal authOrities are seardung for Tho maClifford Burk, 17, of 55 GordoAvenue, this place who desertedfrom a South Jersey CCC camnfor negroes. '

Burke left Woodbridge with thJanuary IQth'contingent and wheihe deserted he took bis new issuof clothing and his bed clothes wit!him. ' ; ,

: PRESS CLUB TO MEET• WOODBRIDGE — A rcgulaimeeting of the Middlesex CountjPress Club will be held tonight ato'clock at the home of Mr. anMrs. Victor Pedersep, Fii'st Street,Clara. Barton settion of RaritarTownship.

t h e program fqr the ensuingyear will be outlined, and finalpjahs for a junior newspaper clinicwill be made. Mr, PeieTsen, whis the Raritan Township polic

FIRE BOJMAKE $ 5 , 6 3 0BUDGET CUTS;Tentative Figure* Indiciti,

Shaving Of ExpenmFor 1940

LARGEST SAVING MADE

• SfiWAREN r - D- V. Rush wa»l l d i d tUnanimously rtseleeted president of

thfe;.Sew»r8 n Republican Club, Int.,tot hisnlnt|i term, at a.maetlnkheld Tuesday night at tjie horiio ofMr. and Mrs. A,., C. DpdHjH,, onCHc Jload. Others "ro^ectea weffl,.siollows: •

Vice president, Mrs. Harold Hay-den, second vice president, MarkD. McClaln; troasurer, Mrs.'EvclynSchmidt; Becwtary, Mrs. F. J. LaFarr. Mrs, La Fan- was also namedfo trha ninth torm,

At the close of the mooting re-freshments were served by Mrs.Frank Burns and the hospitalitycommittee. . •

RITES FOR EDGARHELD ONJESDAYTwenty-Seven Year Old Lo-

cal Man Is Victim OiAutomobile Mishap

ser-WOODBRIDGE — Funeralvices for John Eliot Edgar, 27; of113 High Street,this place, who,wasfatally injured in an automobile ac-cident, were held Tuesday morningat 8:30 o'clock at the house and atnine o'clock at St. James' Churchwhere a solemn mass of requiemwas celebrated. Burial was inSt. James' Cemetery.

Mr. Edgar, who was the son ofd *

1SEL1N MINSTRELTORUNTWONIGHTSHook And Ladder Company

To Give Performance' Tonight for ChildrenISELIN—With final; rehearsals

lomplcted for the- annual minstrelof the Isielin Chemical Hook andLadder Company, Wilson N, Phor-igo, general chairman, predicts theopening curtain tonight for u spe-cial children's performance at thefirehous'c will reveal the finestshow ever offered by the firemen.Tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clockthe show will be presented toradults at the. Pershing Avenueschool auditorium.

Among those who will appekr inthe minstrel which has1 been named

Sweet and Hot" are Al Robbins,magician; Richard O'Connor/Irishtenor; Leonard Winters, tap danc-ers; James Goernales' BarnyardBand, Captain Jack Egan and Hen-ry Anderson.

Elaborate stage settings, cos-tumes and dunce routines Undertho personal direction bf Billy Bcn-ton, oj\ New York, ijrpvide the es-thc average entertainment of thisscntial touch to lift the show abovetype. Jim Dunlap and Stan Konea-ky have been coaching the acts.Connie Atkinson and, his orchestrawill furnish the. music for thoxlancing to be held after the Sat-urday performance.

Ten per cent of the proceeds willbe donated to the-Woodbridge Em-ergency Squad. One third of theremainder will go to the Fife andDrum corps sponsored by the "fire-meii and composed of Iselinryoung-stevH and the rest will go into theuniform fund of the fire company.

Mr. ana Mrs. Prank-P. Edgar ofA h i s place, died at 6:25 Friday

night in St. MUI'y's Hospital, Am-sterdam, N. Y., from injuries sus-tained when'm's automobile turnedover at one o'clock in the after-noon near^Amaterdam. No othercar was involved in the Accident.;

Besides his parents, Mr. Edgaris survived by his widow, Louise,,who is a daughter of Chief of Po-lice and Mrs. Henry J. Harrington,of Carteret. Mr, Edgar's motheris principal of School No. 11, here.

The late Mr. Edgar was employ-

Total For All District* UEstimated For The Y^r

VAt $09,023 X

By Elmer J, VecMf,WOODBRIDGE—Early

indicate a possible reduc$6,830 in the combined buthe township's eight firefor 1040,' according to amade by this newipap«r y«aterd»y. 1

Although the majority ot'tb«'(U»'"boards will not act finally o n i h wrespective budgets until n«xt week,preparatory figures, aa(d to be n«*raccurate, and released by bownficials, set the gross total foru i i i ;;t,year at $1)3,393. Last year'i tfr,~'%

gregate amount was $99,023. •

The greatest actual redaottortwaa effected1 by District No, .'I-1

(Woodbridge-Sewaren). Th»miaaipners cut the 1939$41,085 to 539,646—ft$1,540. • •>

District No. .11. (Wftstshows the largest, deciease.,bourd lopped $2,945 off last , . „ , „total of $9,245 setting the tew injt».ure at $0,300. However,-it m \$2,945 slash, an kern of 11,900 wa>|included in the 1939 budie t" |« » |a new truck. With thia .amount?automatically removed,, the,reduction la. $1,048. , , u

Other districts to show deoreaws, j>are No, 9 (East Ieelin), $600; No. j

g pyed for some ttime at, the plant ofthe Mexican Petroleum Companyat Carteret. Six weeks ago he join-ed the Tar'Foundation of NowYorkior whom hewas traveling atthe time of the accident.

Polls Open From 5-9 P.M.For School Board Election

WQODBRIDGE — Twelve,polls will be open .for the Boardof Education elcctidn to ba heldTuesday, February Hi, from 5

p. M. to o-.no P. M,The polls will' be located as

follows: Poll 1, and Poll U,.,at. Barren Avenue High School;Poll 2, School No. B at K«asbey;Poll 3, School-No, lft at Hope-lawn; Poll 4, School No. 7. atFordHj Poll 10, School No. J4,Fords; Poll 5, School No. 4, Ay-enclj Poll 8,School No. 12, Se-warcn; Poll' 9, School No, 2,Colonia; Poll 1?, School No. 15,Iselin, New voters may registerFebruary 10 from 7 to 9' P. M.

(Avencl-Colonia),(Port Reading), $300; N6.(Keusbey), $250, and "Hi.(Fords,), $200. • •

Members of the Hopelawp. ttoaid.c'District No. 8, actually «K«ei«4 ?•'$962 reduction for 1 9 4 0 , " " ' 'te ! a fl'.TOO" judgmentngainet tho board for lnjttritt^u*'taine.d by a fireman at a flre, thecommission was forced to Include (

thatt amount in this vear t annro. 'prlatlons. The budgot, tWefore, >shows an increase of $788 rathorthan a cut of $962.

In every instance, ooard mem* ibers expressed their detire to co-i'oporato with the townshln commit*,,tec, in effecting reasonable rdduts 'tions. As a rpsult, seven of tbeeight districts accomplished BUOHdecreases with the exception.' of,Hopelawn which would have Paredits' budget $962 had it not been forthe judgment served upon the df*>trict. Law suit was institutedagainst the district a yoar- qr. twoago aB & result of injuries BUBtoiiWied by a member of the HVntfelawnfire company. The fire board, at'that time, failed to carry insuranceon members of the department. I tdoct) today.

The water, current expennet and'miscellaneous rcquirementa of the,various districts for 1040. also'showing the 1939 figures, are a»,"olloyvs:

District No. 1

I.!

Cli

OPPOSE CUT IN ROAD BUDGETSEWAREN—At a meeting of

the Sowarcn Republican"CJ'u"b","Tiicl'j1

held recently, the members wenton record as being opposed to anyreduction in .the Township . Road „ , ( ,Department appropriation.' It .has *^ 0 O O i a . n ? ™*™1 e x p e n a e B 'been rumored that the appropria-tion will be cut from $40,000 to$35,000.

1939—water, $lB,KdO; current Mti'ipen'sqs, $22,485; and chief's TM«V

emmendations, $2,200. Total, j$41,0-85. ' 'jj1

1940—water, .$10,600; c u r r e n texpenses, $22,046, and»cMef ftommend»H<mr-l-(80«r. Total

District No. 2PORT READING:

GoalOf$600SetForWooibridseWorkers In Boy Scout Fund DriveWOODBRIDGE — A goal of

$600 haa been set by the 35 localwoikem, headed by Mayor AugustF. Greincr, for the Boy Scout Cam-paign JFor funds now in progress.The workers meet each Fridaynight at eight o'clock at the Mem-orial Municipal Building to'reporton the progress of the campaign.All are confident that the goal, willbe reached.

Endorsing the Boy Scout move-ment, Victor C. Nicklas, supervis-ing principal, of Township schoolssaid: ,

"Here in America, we are try-ing to provide opportunities forproper training through religiousand educational institutions, Y.'M.C, A.'a, Y. W, C. A.'B, Girl .andBoy Scout Movements and manyother worthy organizations. Anopprtunity will be presented In thenext few days to contribute to oneof these—The Boy Scout Move,is well known. Any adult who has

eownlBlaoner, will be the'speaker, mont. The worthing of this caqse

been u scout or any patient

boy was or now is- a 3coJut,can tes-tify to the merit of this movement.Any who can and will contributewill be assisting in providing ouryouth a training incharacter'build-ing and citizenship of inestimable>|iluc,"

' Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, amember of the Board of Educationand one of the campaign workers,said in part yesterday;: ;

"It would be1 difficult to pointto any single quality of the Move-ment and say with positiveness,"Here is what makes scoutinggrea^.",But.in my judgment one ofof its outstanding contributions tothe nation, particularly in thesetimoa of world travail,, is its aim-'ply-wordcd Twelfth Scout Law.".;A Scout iiftvereht. He. is reverenttoward GlJ, He is faithful in hisreligious duties and respects theconvictions of others in matters ofcustom and religion."

500. Total $8,500.1940—water, $4,100, ai}d

rent expenses, $4,100. Total 18,'200. '

Dlitrict No. 4 > <KEASBEY: 1939—water,"

025, and current oxpensos,975. Total $5,000.

1940—water, ?l,000, and,dakrent expenses, $3,750, T t !$4,750.

DiUrictNo, 8AVENEL,COLONIA;

water, $6,812, "and... currant ' jpetises, $5,410. Tc-tal $12,881,

6 fi, 1-940—water,rent expensos,

$6,971.$4,7B7.

$11,698.Diitriet No. 7

FORDS: 1939^-water.and current expenses^, $7,300,tal $13,300. '

11)40—wator,rent expenijea, $7,100.100.< DUtrictNo. 8HOPELA¥N: 1989—«ater,

400, and current expenses,Total 15,762.

1940—water, $2,400;expenses, $2,400, •a,ndi_i_,__judgment against district, %lfiTotal $6,5Q0. . . - "

' District No. ft.' EAST ISELIN s 1980—w»|$1,800, and current oxpenae's,,*100, Total 13,900.

(Continued on Pag« J ) ' i

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law* «"

'feuatnro

wbcrs B«™DAYFAY eou>E> ffi!® DRIVE

ASKED TO REPORTCtlonia News

Fletcber

! dance at the Cploni* Lib.

Inir, Tht pr<x!e«<ip> *ili '

* . ; : • ' ' " ; ' / . :?,...;•*<

writ? AJHS^WrtST

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SosOt Trout*Saccnhbi On Smwiay

' ; " ^ « " ; : i i ^ ? 0* BlgfHDAY Of SO.V Bl' MfOOUfK CUlt

Cmi

at thtjc ViE br 11.

so*

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Tut:NOW M>EN

I-1!

Swtch Pkms, \ ,'.j

•«••»••»•* S o w n * ! *i\t: A.r-s; F G HOFFMAN •JCWt\'

A> CJHi. titf Mr. ^

B M B . 1 T •f-Ti

E-a:-, 1.-.

et-ehEir-.j

&*r}y. tqvrpptA to BaiK JaiW d'Hote Dir.nfr}.

Ctx-j J

4 -• Bxii"

iMeimiiaf at €Sc Sunderj. T»cAlae A La Carte

B » » v i w i H» l i w t f c W r j * u a n 6 n o t *T«ii*.bw - t . - . i ,I 1

R G. Pener; Speciai AttattMB To Prirxte Ptrtjff

iowimf After*

TR\ OUR

FUEL OH. ;

U I

Call

ItAJN ST.'

We. M5IS

Tb< tit NAGY-HAtER, , i

Satmby•imc

Ckl Ik- IkCe -f-fe=

Special SaleOF

"Parkella"FLANNEL ROBES

1 0 0 ' " A L L WOOL

Wrap-around and

Zipper Stylet

' Reg. $5 and J6 Values

1347Better Wry;' o«Jy • l*w Iff:

Siiet 14 to 4€

• grettly reduced ijuriif o«r clearance \ -.'

nGameSodalEVERY

AT . ' "

&ALLROOMAmbcw-.;K. J

lii«r T« Td» fleet h^FT^radEvemimti ^ ^

tit Emergency Strati •, " ' —T- ' r_" l r — :

ke: fill Si-J aiai^- « fc*^ tnHtei.: :: in* ncmt c>*:i::f. lnu.ni-T 5 i j*8i Junes ."•^tem» : Gr»r 5n

i.,_J6srfe

MCK POT S.12S.M; | | DOOR PRIZE SI S.Dt

l u M k F i t DoorPriieII; 'ij

Gimt

25 G.OES SSc

• u

ri Ap-Andw

1ms. Tr,- .{ .• Qti

r i.--jjvtt - • " * ' ' • • r " " ? : l ' : r : '

JOSEPH ANDRASCIKFREE O£LI\XRV •'

5S2 ST. GEGAtt AVL

^CiAi F»IBAT «ki iA

BUTTERCA1V

Buner S5 £»ru

Oaui

17G

BmrceK 19c

Umfc, I'D. 25c

Hus.H

Perk L»ins, Ik,

Broiler*. •&,

.V •

Italway Ave. Ant« Salts

1 6 0 FULL VALDEllv Perfec.

n"1 dutTfe* mmaftd ttnut y*v termi

I9S9

<br.. lik* n™ I, . S3ii Buirk. juisi butui!

Mwnmla a r e

I Buick,'^roie! «{, '

4U3F Buick. Uodcl tl , SSS\

Di- Lust - r . . _ MS

HWS fori SJu., S*Ant~wtt: trunk , . 1

J85J Bmck Cwiv-. Cnuiw ._

wnt Mate:.. 36S

Rahway Ave.Auto Sales

U- Mm

What Perfect

THAT'S what oer sat*

Sf Alt THEATKK. i.

How to keephealthy and happy•; during danger<mi wiate- weaker

fc at mri « ikk ,»tBter t»M» w j feiaw

UBat tr m Jtak.

i

Banas Oil Co.Announces

IKXETMETEieFiEQIL

PERTH AMBOY FURNITURE CO,'.FEATURING SALE OF

I I HEW APFX

fcii•rht:

one c

sever ..•: r.ifh;.

W* Arc Salt t>i»triiwlor» Far

Oil BURNERSFor homes tmi Industry

ESTIMATES IKSTALLLD as LASy TERM

mfiaac An Order far Our Ticket Metered Oil

Banas Oil Co.RIB OB., WIOSBtl, G4MJM65« PENN STREET

AMBOY 4-10S7

CTM| 11UL S M B Abowe PurcbaKci frntnt-twk Va* Sycklr Tbou«b Jamest McGratt

in*t*lled b5.

•r

1 TKa a«r Apei «miKn 11 -you rvenrckiu yo»«ir:1 WUKM| nuotbe. h • »•>•clotbei Vj demott. Vj f»W': -

Taji*t tk*. fcktk breakinf •

cut of wakhdaj. Doc* « •

rr, fetcr )*tk. At tku pr'-

i ^ can't afford to be »ithtu

NEW IMPROVED

FEATURES

9 Bckuttiui »1| wbiif ' '

l»u!M, • I:

• i-i t.»i}fVL capacity. ' I

reversinp

THE APEX SPEEDLINERIS TODAY'S OUTSTANDING * ?t>mr i!0(*(( *ddiu

WASHER VALUECntr^t \ p f l ».th-»toh»n thai

D«v«

•«*J i« a the T*rm»

AMBOYFURNITURE CO.

In1

i HtMUDGE -~ Very,."usefulxvt-i-t- awarded at the regu-,,.|;ly unrnc social sponsored.innu's' Church in St. Jjimea'

nulitorium Monday night.(in'iiri's were as follows:. ~

;: stockings, Betty. Saywell,irthstcr,Mrs,Shicld8,'Ave-,.irie clock, Mrs. Smith,;. iiiiiitkct, Mrs.' Henry Ro-•(.|,ool Street,, town; ape'. |,|ji Allgulcr, Weagewbotinwn; electric coffee irvak-Thnmns Fce'ncl, Bergen

nWn;-fitiilt;-Mrsv Silokoski,

i,iim'Kut,Trpiru\'.Gul)ciir-ia|lj0'

,!{;(• 'Avenue,, town; 'fitted[ j | | - ; ' \ I . O.,Mintel, Rahway;'

' , M,-u:,v "fllnTok, CarteVel;.ml pillow_ciMKiH, Marie Cn"n-:,i,itli- Street,- .fown; Luckynidiii. CouKhiim Cai'tcret;,,i jrriiceries, Mrs.' Mirttel,

..-; lamp and 'tnbU1, Mra. J.fiiiiMT .. Brookficld • Avenue,

I,,.ciiil, Mrs.,Moo.noy, town,1)1 Ktilliven, town, Oreno Gu-I'l.un, Mrs. A. G. Hunt, town|ii - Lenta, Rahway; 32 piecd

Mr?. Mooiu'.y, East Green

Other Winneri..IOIIIII chair, Mrs. E.i.z, WoodbriclRo Avenue,,,uliii(,'; six-way lamp,.Mrs.m;'iii; Perth Amboy; special,, Hi-/, Kiihwiiy; ton. of .coal,;,MII-|?C "'" Sheridan; Carterot;\h , Joseph Ronio'nd, Clto-I,I.(, town; secretary,'Mrs.Ki.nl-Avenue, Fords'; "ap'c-

i... A.-fiery, Avencl-antl E.in.-I'er'lh Amboy;'bed, Mrs,MI. Perth Amboy; easy chair,lii'i-ii, Avunel; free game,.

|T, W'heliin,. Helen TothQandIM.--, all of town;, bicycle,HI-; drovo Str.cet,.town.

Fire Boardsuniinucd from Pace 1 •i -water,1 S1 .KO-0, and cur-xpnisi.*, $1,500. Totttl $;l,-

DijtrictNo. 11ISKLIN: VJ30—water

(iiircnt' expenses, $4,(000'.lire truck, S 'JOO. Total

-wntcexpenses,

, $:s,:)45, and cur-$:>,'J55 Total $0

HNDOW SHADESManufactured «nd. ID.Idled to fit your win*lowi st reaiontble price*

Jew York Wall Paper(and Paint Co., Inc.

3SS State StreetPERTH AMBOY

Phone 4-1722

EADLIGHTSFOCUSED

t& ADJUSTED]

[fjusfed by SpecialistsIASY PAY HAMYOUR CAR IN NOWI

SYSTEMLAKE SERVICE INC.1 iuir.ni ixm

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1940

It Never Raini,' 3-Act

1

Woodbrldge Personals

-iv

On Following NightWOODBRlDGE-^-A Jarge ad-

nnce sale of tickets has' been re-ported by members of the sanlorlnsa at Woodbrldge High' School

for their annual .pjayjjto be pre-.sented at the Hi(th1'School.aii('"'*~riiim on Thursday and Friday e»o-nings, February 15 and 16. Thisyear the upperclassmen jwlll offer"It Never Rains,'1 a threeiact oom-udy by Aura'nia Rouverol '

!'It Never RnSnV' is a play ofCnlifornia ntyj' yquth. - Its -princi-pal rortiance c-bftcerns Jimmy Jfog*CI-H and Dorothy Donoyan 'one* en-tering upon hig'.secorid yiear'at thotJnivorslty of California, the 'at\iern tremulous frcshmah, worried fbi'fenr she will not receive ,a b $ tothe sorority 8he wTshe& to join. Thesterner, background .of "drama forthe y6uhg peoeple is furnished by.J4niniyjind,Dbrothyfa parents. ThemothcFA have been school chums.They'look each other up and the(treat American game, bluff, entersthe plot and all but Weeks the(•oungsterB1 future. • .

The members of the cast areDoris Henry, Priscilla, Ivari, Ra-Mona Stoll.Dorothy Jacobs.MifiamJnnderup, Florence AfVay, IreheLengcl,,Mary Cla-rk, Lawrence Me-

ed, Thomas Humphrey, GeraldSchiller, Wnlter Holub.

Daniel Ogden, of DeckerPlace, is a surgical patient .at theRahway Memorial Hospital,

*—Mr,:.a"nd Mrs.,J. Alfred Co,.nro>tan, of.GreBirStreT,' are vWtrfg atthe home of"!3r. Compton's'lfro-thcr, Aslslant Secretary .of ihe.

pltal, Mrs. Jen«»n is the former

Hawn, of Main Streit, attendedthe Methodist Advance for minis-ten and laymen of the New Yorkarea of the .Methodist Church at

l avy Lewis Compton, in AJexam ChiiBt Church, New York City,drta, V'a. • - T T friday.. In the:pyenJn| they at-

—Mr. and, Mrs. Taylor p sof GrcenwicJi, • Cdnn., were theWeekend Rucsts* of Mr. and Mrs,Marry'ltowetli of Rahway Avcnu,«

—Mrs. C. Ro'scoe Chaac/of f is-dalfi..Placo,-\vill' entertain thc.Fri.day;. Afternoon Bridge1 Club thisnftcrnq.on, at ono o'clock at. abridge lijtrcheon, ' •• —Manlyn Kjttoll, dauprh^r of

Mr, 'amLMrn; Nofcl E.. Kittc'll. ofi t p ' A'veiiue, 'underwont, anappendectomy rit the Perth Am'boyGeneral, Hospital,'recently.

•Mr. and Mrs. James Wal1<oY.Dlsmoreijof Newton, Pa,, iytrsi- Har»old Dc C?raw,'of East'OranRc, andMisft Claire P^eiffer, of fomtanTownship, were,the Sunday guestsof Mrs. Aaher Fitz,. Randolph,' -iMr. arid Mrs.-John, Szokei of75 Fulton Street,'arc vacatioriiiiRte" Miami, Florida.

Mr». Jo»eph Duritch, Jr.

tended a Mf»lon'atCarnegle Hall.—A play, ""There Are None of

Them Perfect,"'waa pr#i>cntjd at arecent matting of the Young Wom>•n's Club', the cast included:Mrs.'Roland LeuderSj Misses PfiRgyCoricannoni Ann Concannbn, Mary

Mrs. Ashcr Fitt.Rnndolph attendeda meeting of the • Ex-Presidents'Cfub held- Tuesday afternoon ttthe Borough Improvement LeagueiiLMerachen. .

A .benefit card party Will beheld Thursday evening, February.8, Jujhe lecture room of the Ad»th

ifSynaRogue tin ScKool Street.•M1ss Helen Sarno, fiI.,Cttmp:

bell Street, was Riven a party inhon»r of her birthday rMentty bya group of friends. The aff«|r.wasarranged by her sister, Mrs. IdaRuclha! Ciiiostsi were: Paimtt andCarle, Rucina, Mr. and Mi's. Ahder'i<on and;daughter,' Mn«; Miss He-len Sarfno; Miss Rose Sarno/ES'thor Kocsl, Margaret Sabo, HelenKoesi, andMary Gulicks, of town;Eilwmd "Miller, John Jugan - and

, Q&ne'vievo krauso and Elea"- LcoharA Gillmnn, of'Perth; Amboynor Mack. Miss, Norma.' Chaso nnd John Gcrok and Roy Lyhes, ofgave, a book review'of "one of tKe'' " c w " 'n pjV sellers, Plans were furtheredfor the cljSfleritlv* meeting t o t e'held ;Fcbftiary 8 in -M CraftsCmen's Club,.-guest feed t(> bo- srntto the EinnlflVf relief fund, ''SJ-A meeting of the tcDaughters i£ilt<be"htld'Mondtty af-ternoon at"2i30. o'clock at thehome of Mrs. B. W, Hoaglaiul, on'Barron Avenue.-. . :.,.—Mm. W; Frandsen»iin([/son's,spent the weekend with relativesin Washington, D. C,;

The maternal mortfclity. rate (nNew Jwey Iji, tho three •year pe-riod"Iit3fi-lil38 was »0 per cent.,'lower-than in the 'prcccdl'ftg three.year period, ' , , . •

Morrison Chris fa RtsigntSErfrAREN-'kenncth Thornton

and Ldulae Wetterborg Were un- ;anlmously reflected" commodore' %

,and viee commodore respectiivajy,'at the annual election of officenf \of thi»Sewaron Motor Bout Clubheld Friday night in the clubhouse. >

Morrison Christie, whn nan heldthe office oft secretary continuoul?for twenty-five• years, since theclub was first otgnnized by hisfather, E, W.,Christie,, resigned atKe'crctary, duo -to his intended re-,movalfrom town. Thewa» received witii mtich rogrrt. Hewill beiftuccecded by Edwin Arnoldof Elizbhcth. , ' \

Qr, Robert SteskoVltz8UBGEON

. FOOTPerth Amboy Nat'I Rank DSHStale St. Perth Amhoy

Phone'JPi A.,4-0357

Long Island, spent a few days re-cently with' his mother,-Mrs. E. C.Ensign, of Rahway Avenue.

—A .daughter, Charlotte Mac,was bom recently to Mr.'and Mrs..Andrew Jensen, of Leone Street,at. the Perth' Amboy General Hos-

—Ralph.Ensjgn,,of Garden'City,", -r-Mlsses Eater Ko'csi, MargaretSaEo and Helen Kocai' and JohnJugan, John G^rek, Edward Millerand Roy Mikes, visited Miss Elizabeth King; avid the home of Dr.and Mrs.. Laurence Leider in

y,.Sunday.'..,Mrs. Thomas . J. Leahy and

Explorer: "I ..have'wade-a re-markable'discfovery: a tribe of hu-man beings that possess no 'wen-pons for warfare!" , \ ' '

Listener: "Is,that so? I didn'tthink there was a part of the worldthat uncivilized.-" : . '•

Miss Catherine Ann Mawbef BrideIn Ceremony In St. James9 ChurchWeds Joseph Durisch, Jr., in Pretty Rites On Sunday;

Reception Is Held In Colonia Country Club.WOODBRlDGE—Before an altar decorated with

gladioli «nd snapdragons, Miss Catherine Anne Ma\ybey,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .Harry. B. Mawlxjy. of MainStreet, became the .bride of Joseph J. Durisch, Jr., son'-ofMr. and Mrs. JoscphJ. Durisch, Sr,, of Watson. Avenue,Sunday afternoon at one o'clock in St. James' ("hnich. '

Rev. Thoninn .1. (Junvuy, assist1

Ave.| New Brunswick(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.[4-3259 Opon 8:00 lo 6:00hei: Newark and Jeriejr City

lint |ia«t()i' i>f the church perform-

ed the ciwmnny. Tho church or-

Kimist, I1. .1. FiMiton, played' the

wuddinir iiuisic and tho -soloist,

Mrs. Josi'iili D;l!rii;n,'tit Avcncl,

simt; "Aw Muria", "The Rosary"

und "Miithur ;it ..Your Feet Is

Kneeling." . • .

The lu-idi', whn was (dvtn in

niiin'ia|.'i' liy her father, wus uov/n-

cd in white livticud'ed satin, nuule

in [iriiuH'ss liui'K, with » sweet-

heart neckline. Her veil, which

wus made of tulle, was shoulder

length' mid w«s attached to a

hettdpa-ee of white gardenias, She

curried an aim Imuijuet of gar-

(Icnins and sweet pcua.

Miss Junta Kileen Mawbey, asher sinter's maid of honor and(inly attendant, was attired in arose moire nmvn, princess styled,with lont; sleeves and " sweetheartnci-lilin'e.. Slv wore a blue velvetturban alul blue accessories, Her

flowers were an nnti liouiiuetVu;pink, rose* and blue sweet peas. ••'

Lcfflor Best Man. Albert -Lelller served as Mr.Durisch's besf man. . After, theceremony, a reception, foi' mem-bers of the immediate families,was held at the ('olonia CountryClub. ' ,

The bride is a ' fitiUltuiU." ofVVoodbridge HiK'h Hehnul,- class of1I/.II7, and is at pre^enl eonlu'eledwith the New Jersey..' 1'ijllTclcplione Company here. Thelu'itlcKi'oom' a'tendrij WomlhriilKt1

schoiols and is in tlie employ of J.J. Bittin'ir & ( V - ,

Upon their reliiVn from theirwedding trip tho couple will make,their home at H8!) Avenel Street,Avenel; and will be at home totheir friends after'r-'ehnuiry 5.

HEATER with Every Gar!loii'l trvrte jour mrx while ilrlv-nu—Iff lie IIIIH neck nmi

rciil llr nmiureil of trmi-ilrlviiiic will) Kd. Cnni-

UNCONDITIONALGUARANTEE

l'J31 'Chrysler 4-doOr se-dan, old buf good—tireH exceptional ....$ 49

1937' Packard "6" 4-door,. black, trunk, .dual

equipped 47SlflliFi Ford coupe, bargain 165IMG JWd'de luxe, 2-domy

gray finish,- is per-, feet, has built-in ra-

dio, heater and de- -frosters, 1 owner,

, low mileage ,'. 295Mill Oldsmobile 4-door .. 125L'JIili Dodge 4-door with

trunk, jjeautiful'gold-en beige, tires likenew 34S

1US7 Terraplane 2-door se-| ' dan, black, one own-

er, "a steal" 3751032 Plymouth 2-door "4-

. cyl." 591038- Ghcvvolet 2-door, |

black ..,. • '...'., 4ff519I18 Plymouth 2-door with

trunk, dual wipers,. ' lights, etc 425

I!);i7 Dodge do luxe coupe,.new light tan finish,'built-in heater andradio, •we can't rec-

, ommend it too highly 445V0 Dodge 4-door trunk

sedan, carries a newear guarantee S45

1 •!),')4 Plymouth 4-Dr. Se-1 dan .., J. 200

EDWARD t CUMMIHU: ING.AiilliiirUt-d IK- Sulu-l'lytiiuiiOi

Di'iilfH *•USED CAR U)T

407 RAHWAY AVENUESIIOWIIOO.M SliHV'K'l'i

lit! MOjIIUN AVI-:., Kl.. ^-Illlll

Leap YearParty

Hair Do'st

of SpecialIntrigue

Because you're trying to get up the cour-age to mak« him say "I do"—let u» makeyou irresistible with a Leap Year hair-do

style, designed especially foryour personality.

LEAP YEAR SPECIAL.•February 5, 6 and 7 jonly

$5 Permanent .—-- $ 3 , 5 Q '

Phone Wo«d. 8-2394 Fov Appointm*nf. . i •

La Grace, Beauty Shoppe97 Main Street ' Woodbridge

, (ChriBtensen Building) .

1880 - BRIEGS •1940

60th Anniversary SaleMake it your business to take advantage of this sale.These values speak for themselves. We want thissale to be otir greatest anniversary sale and that's thereason for these special prices. Every Garment is

fresh from our regular stock.

Old Fashioned Quality At Modern Low Prices

SUITS- OVERCOATS - TOPCOATSWere $25." 30,

• " 35.

" 40." 45." 50.

Now $19.60"> 24.60• "• • 28.60" 32.60" 34.60"... 39.60

$2.00 Manhattan Colored-Shirf^ and Pajamas $ J

$2.50 Manhattan Colored Shirts and Pf jamas $^

Tie»( Sweaters, Hats, Underwear, Gloves,Mufflers, Hosiery. All at special prices.

L BRIEGS & SONS,91 SMITH ST;

Op«n Mon.

" f ERTHAMBOY, N. J..and Sat. Evening*

SALE32 oz. AH Wool Jackets

182 SMITH S rWe Will Announ

PERTH AMBOY, N J .Location

Matje with zipper fronts,

two slash pockets and

zipper pockets. We sold

them for $5.95i.They're

worth $7.00 today. To

| clean them off the shelvei.

Now Selling

$1974Plaids, Solids, Two Tones

Drastic Reductions Throughout Store

SPECIALS ON MACMNAWSDOYLE&CUNNEEN155 Smith St. J. J. Doyle, Mgr. Perth Amboy

TUXEDO SUITS TO HIREWe Give Double S. &JN. Green Trnding Stamps 2^urclny

Now Going On

LOBEL'SYouth Center135 Smith St. Perth Amboy

ATTENTION MOTHERS, . . .This is our semi-annual sale you have been asking us for. Wehave been preparing for months for this sale in order to give you these amazing values. Theonly time your, DOLLAR buys twice as much as ordinarily. Come at once as quantities in most

items are limited, . . .

GIRLS SPECIALSWASH DRESSES

Beautifully tailored garmentsthat were made to sell at $1,00.Many different styles, includingboleros to select from in thenew api'inR prints. All guar-anteed fjist color, $1Sizes 1 to 14 • 2 for *

.00

50 SILK DRESSES—Cloaeoutof our regular stock. Values to$4.98. Come early for beatselection. They won't $ 1 . 0 0last long. Sizes to 10. *

25 GIRLS' PLAID & SUEDE,JACKETS--Not every size inevery style. Value up to $3.98.Come'early-for best selection.

$1 .00

MUSLIN SLIPS—FineReg. 45c. Sizes 4 to

14 ;... 3 for

grade.$1.00

BETTER WASH DRESSES—Our entire stock of cog. $1.98frocks including Shirley Tem-ples, Dennna Durbins. SpunRayons, Wool crepes, $ 1 .00Velvets, Sizes' 3 to 16 1

RAYON SILK SLIPS—Laceand embroidered. Tea Rose &white. Sizes 4 - 16. $ 1 . 0 0Reg. (iOc. 2 for

RAYON PANTIES, <VESTS 4BLOOMERS — Tea, Rose nnriwhite. Sizes & - 1 6 . $ 1 . 0 0

' ' , 4 (or *

WOOL SLIPOVERS.oi% Reg. to $1.98.

Sizes 4 - 10

All col-S i . 0 0

2-PC. CREPE PAJAMAS. Allcolors, Reg. to 89e.

2 for$ 1 . 0 0

BOYS SPECIALSWASH SUITS—A-special buyenables us to offer you thesefast color suits, All wantedmaterials' and colors, Attrac-tively styled. Sizes 1 $ 1.00to 10, 2 for *

Boys' Blbuiet & Jr. Shirt*—All famous makes in bjouse's1

itnd shirts. Fancy prints andsolid whites. Guaranteed wash-able, Stock up now for Spring.

•Keg. 79c and 98c. Sizes 6 to10, 8 to 14. $1 .00

..g.fot 1

JERSEY POLO SHIRTS —Zip vnodels. , , $1.00,

• Reg to 84c .... 2 for *

E. Z. UNDERWEAR—Silk andWool,sizes.

Reg. to '7Ue,2- for ...:

all $1 .001CORDUROY OVERALLS andJACKETS. All colors $ 1 . 0 0Reg, to $1.29. Each . 1

BETTER WASH & JERSEYSUITS. ROB. stock $ 1 . 0 0up to $i.98 :... 1 •

WASH TOP SUITS. Wash-able blouse matching tic, Heavypants, . Rog. $1.49.Sizes to 10

.00

WOOL SKIRTS — Suspenderand tuckin. Not every sisso in.every style. Reg. to $1 .00

S1.98 .'.- *SILK and "iVoOL Sttt.-Reg.up to 49c.

6:p'i\ for$1.00

VELVET and SILK DRESSES—Reg. stock up to $4,98.' Sizes

$ 0 . 0 01 to 14 years •*RAINCOATS andevery size - instyle. Reg, to

every$.1.08

$ 1 ,00

Infants' and Toddlers'HAND MADE DRESSES —Finely embroidered. With andwithout collars. Ribbon trimincluded. White,1 pink andblue. Reg. 69c & 79e

2 for

PLAIDwool '..

SHAWLS, all $1CARTER'S SILK AND WOOL.SHIRTS. Jiffon » and, .Double breasted l i .002 foi» .'. '.*SILK AND WOOL SHAWL —Fringed. White, pink $ 1 . 0 0and blue. Reg. $1,49 . *HAND MADE CREEPERS.White, maist *nd blue $ "I- .00Reg. $.69 ,..',2 for •*•

H

11

I

Infants' and Toddlers',FLANNEL KIMONOS, G0WN3»nd SLIPS. White, pink andblue. Reg. 20c v . $ | .00,. ."•; ' -" 4 for:: 1

C R I B BLANKETS. Satinbound, 36x50. White, pink andblue. Solid and fancy $ 1 . 0 0

Reg. $1.49 *

RECEIVING BLANKETS.Pink and blue. Reg, 29c $ 1 . 0 0

'' • 4 for , i

CARTERS' SILK und WOOLBAPS." Reg. 39c. $ 1 . 0 0

!i for i

CANNON CRIB SHEETS. '. ^Rep, 64c'$1.00

2 for 1-

* ««-r*j «;#*%>»,..

t&mtovtt , FEBRUARY 2,1940

Averiet NewsBy 'Mr.. R. G Porrer ^ P « * Ann**' Arcnvl. N, J.

<if Mi i»nd Mrs, C. (J.'n. ni-M Thurv

—The Child Stucij Grmw of 'he l\h?Parent-Ti.-ai.hirV A^'juuiion met' Uerick,with th« chairman Mi>. (' N. \ an iin> «ventng.'I4*r, of CeoYjti Plr,c«i, .\fonrln\'ftf-, —Thft Tmifcrfuy Aftrrnoon Con-tcrnoon. Rxccipd «f a l)or<;;h\ n u t Club mei with Air*,CanfitM »tfj'i)-W(n ruwl sliti di«- ii«tih<'!tier, of Huinett Stltet, ycj-"cuMed. • | i«rdw. ]

—Mr. atid-MiyJohn fhaii»J, nf i ' - -Mr?. (V 0. r.hntitnmAn, Mr*.'1

New Brun=wuJ\. «*ri cu 'd^of Mr friin'n MacGarrah, if WoAilbtiihfv!anil Mi* d((ii).'u S!ukn, of K'fthian'd Mr* 1} G -FVntr, of ,PaikAwnue. on Kmlaj i *.cninar.l ^U'lrtWi, WIT* Jf""'1* °f Mi», Wil-

—-lack Mom, uft Avi'in>| Svrw l,VJaD5 I^T 'ami Jim ph Wnkirvi'^'of lfrmnt'p<t 5 tenlajftAvi-rmt-,

Other Editors Say Tire Election Interest PerksFour Contests Now Seem Certain

[AA N E W CREATION

Auto Inturattee

have insurant* r Z r ' Catanu Will Have No Opposition In WwH&rit/gt; Com-'damage to pmuns and ! pWl'ltOft /j 5<*A /fl KtQsbtyJFmdt, Hoptfowtl, litUn

roperty, but*lh»ny tirton* can-- «*/• ,„T\«>I>TH/T< AITZ T—iitot effort to pay th« pnmiiim*. I w O O D B R I D G E - r A l t h o u g h eleven c^ays still remainOno r«we»n for ihr- hfcb eo«t of in-[in which cahdfftates may file the i r petit ions for election tu•urame intfmt too many'ri"««on«.;^y V;irinu* f:rc cohimission«rin the township 's eight tli.s-w h m i n j u r e d b y n n a u t o m o b i l e . ' • , ' > . , ' j ., , .'UP for Mim* «o( of proportion t o , l n c t s - content* are assured ft at least four.

and tii1 thtfr own';, ,-# \Vith (HIP to two vacancies to" tie filled in each firedis-

New Chics Department fsAdd*Club Activities]rn«ry 5> in th? Library "a

of I.«llii to be I proceeds will• WoodbrwKe J

If the Lee-Mature emtctwl n lawf

[no. Mrs. Nash Is chairman amiwilt bo assJHted by Mre. Writ?

A Hiffhlan-d denvat i in >,-;'>i* ' ' J l K

with h'on\ rp.attte/i in.ij'-t1'- • . j^,-,, •„„,[ .e\vc«i on KUIJH«"-Iand -hl^ck niu-erom >•_•' •*"'• j , v . i^hbuU-d dhioiu the iwcdy

aa m * of- 'Tit * |N'vw Yoik (, i t j . J

— M i - V •! \l.l,t-h.'o! I i vniKton, \v,i- ;, [_• HM t!f -9lr«- ft. G

Aw'imi-, M'liidiiv

iAxel' John1 •n. t/f P.'irk A w -<<S liVt Saturday

ami r(,!,itivc,« inbfjtior of hi>. liirthdiiy Pi(".cnt'i re. Mr anil Wt*- rhauiici-j,lluttliind1, ,oC Cranfdrd; Mr. and

I' lu' / ' i i i ^ r " ^*(''* -'"llTnoi1. Mr iind Mis.li'iy Aldjin, Mr. aiiii Mi5- tins' StTg-y]] an«j; Mi,1 Harry But? of'Rah-

iiv«

(nnv t l f -dne at

Pwn r. of— M i - K!.i •

ZiejfU'i A \ i r u ' ,her hon.i- j f t nperfurimd. at th^ P<ithGeneral Ho-piU

— M i - E W Wuiniiji'il w,i- «ov,Jiosti-< itt hfr h ' . m ^ o Ftflh Avi- • — T ' u ' Qu i l J t I T « u r r ) u h m p t B l

mj<\ to fti, ..d- a>.! mi-mbfr* of the, <f"J •"'•"•'<• "l M | ! J o l l » I-'I'BBn o n

LaditV Anl <tniri\ nf ih" P i t . - /"'mi* Slrfpl .\i^ti-id.i.v and cclc-bytorian Omrr'i W»diii<-il \ •• i """'it'I Mr. ' L'rbm1 nirlhda.s

Prfin urn Jlt-

<hf k i" . iur f Mr- William Ku?

J 'ik. Mr. \ ! i \ T.irc7 Mr- Jo-fjh Sl)»K(i Mli. EujLtn Jensen

• id Mi- lohn Criflin "—Mr E W n . t t n p b c i t entci

lint I friend's and m^mb(r a of thiI I U I K . Vid ^ o u i ' n of the l'ro«bv-

11 in C h in h at h t r hnnu "n FifthU f n u c at < ' • ih ' Ten M m f b u -i ra lc * c u p book1- foi c ' l l u i t u in^i I i*al->

noon.—Mrs. Kobert Cray, of Ruli

Avenue', i.« a patit-nt u* il PAmboy Gfneral Hospital

—Mr. and Mrs, Chark» PodrazaOf Fifth Avenue, fcntcrUimd i>honor .of Mrs. P,odrR7.i»V bnth'lnMonday eveiring. The gm t- \ u nMr. and Mrs, Joseph Mcf uth\Mr. and Mr?. Frank Cheninak mBayonno, Mr.-and' MivPlass and Mr. anti Mr

S 1 - M r " f t r n w t Raymond nf |"NG FOUND 1 N " H 5 T DOGFifth Avmue. enU-rtoined Mr,, • R"^nontl, \ a — A neddmg ring,Lloyd Fry, of Woodb'riilKe...Mr.=. ^ u " ' ' in.'M imported frankfurter,John MarjmiKol and Mr>. Ray Mi?-! Is b a c l t i n the possession of its for-

" enholdcr. of 'to«:n,.at.contract. Kri- i mcr 'owntr. MIPS Elizabeth Leaf,day afternoon. • bank employe, found the rinc, as-

—Th« Tu.c-siliiy Afternoon fon- • certained the brand of the hot dop,tract Club met thi.- week with Mrs. 'wi.nl ir-througlj.a New York i.rn-John Et'terchank. '<' Park Avi-nuc. , porter tri a Dani.-h packer who loit

—The Junior Woman'- Club will": the cine two year.- befoie.he in charge of a program-to be |presented at a mot-tine of theWoman's Club to b^ held r.txtWednesday-evening in the school-house.

—Men of the 'Ayon*! Presbv-tprian. Church will rnett toniifht atcipht o'clock ai the homc-uf Mr.and Mrs. Arvid Winquist on"Wo<i'd-brid(?e Avenue.

—Mr, and,Mr?. Charles Fink, ofEast Orante.were guests of Mi\and Mrs. Edward Grode, Monday;

— -S'orman 'Fiilkon.-t'er'n, of \\:>\vYork City,, spent the wet-kend with

Sport fRns will find completecoverage of all local activities on

i the sports paee.

•A Family T r a g e d y , -'Rob'er't Browning «nid to

the Itajinn wa'-hcrMoiniin, who shj-ij declined his "dm to h< Ip carryher heavy barkot. "We*rc all madeof the sajne clay," he was express-itt(> 6 <icntitnent whith cnulil «avctba. world if all umlw«tood deeplyits implication^ nnd accepted it ata principle in their daily life. Thedementia of national hatreds whichhas been mountmp "-o swiftly Finccthe Nazi party Feired pn'.\cr ha«now'led to fratricide. For Europ.eis one family, and the tragedywhich has come upon it is a familytragedy.—The Timea', London.

Memory of Sedalia .Al rSmith still remembers Se-

daiia. According to the SedaliaCapitol, the former,candidate forPresident recently-told the Rev.Daniel A.'Lord of St., Louis: "Ifyou ever happen to stop in a towncalled Sedalia, 'jfive it my regards.That's' the place where I -gave aspeech Jastinp twq and a half hoursfcnd got seventeen yoteR," All ofwhich should be a lesson to candi-dates in the future as to the lengthof their speeches.—Gordon Hudel-son in the Kamii City Timei.

. . . . . . , , „ . , . . - . s'O;'O lie'vacancy.jCiMiiinK.Kintfi Fiiink IVApohto wil'lHi it, i< ilt'cti m. N«i opposition. »

Diilrict Nob 4 "' ' -KEASBEV Two \a«ftncic* Com-

mi'-ninci~bcoTT"}ivp'himkil wiH seekleelecUon, while CommissionerMichael PaiMtr will not run Oth- j( i - )• p»ued us candidates include'Stfphtn Fa-zijk, Andlew Paytiand Chjiili"~.Vii\ak,

Diitrict No. 5AYEXEL-COLONIV Two va-

cancK".. Commis'-iontrs Frank Pen-'•"ii ami Cnurli'. Mezeifi.wiil scjkiveli-itmn .\f opposition.1

Diitrict No. 7FCfllDS: two vacancies. Coinr

mlssioners William' Lybeck andHarry. Anderson will not seek rc-elce'tio'h, • Ly.bepk, preseht secre-tary mid memher of the board'forahout'12 years, and Anderson whois rounding out his first term re-fuse to sfen petitions bejng circu-

lated for them. William Warren\ and Wesley Christensen, members! of the Fords Fire Company, are1 ' <

suffer from Colds?

and Patilck Finvunn will w?«k n1-"uectiuii. A'i iinrcvralvd candidateM )il«o lepoitpd to IJC in tJit'iUM:

Diilr'ict No. 11WEST ISELIN: One vacancy.-

Cf«mmi<.-ioner Petei Schmidt willseek reelection Jamc Dunlap hasaho^nnounccd hih candidaej.

Tki' f l u b i . M'l:

I i ' t \ ty b' holfl 1afteruoon,

! '.." RUDOLPH WEI.TZEL '_Rudolrh W t-'t«j.. '>"

Colonia Notes—Mi. and Mis. Lyle B. Reeb. of

Hover Rnad, Charlotte Pfterson,of" Woori= Lane, and Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Rollinson, of Kent Road,were quests at the Bachelor Clubdance given in the Ilderan Club-house of Rahwaj- Saturday'.

—Mrs. Joseph Corbett. of Hisrh-•field Road, was the guest of hermother, Mrs, Ida Stabler, of Bay-oiine, on Thursday.

j j f ' E d g l e Street , this phm' . <l,i'i(Monday a"f hib 'hudie. Hu i- -.us-1 \i\t_-d b> three niece*!, Ml" F.uiviW, Blaii and M H , Bctt> T i u i l i ,both of Iselin and M M . Mini ii A' -m each, of Miami, Fla.

Funeral s e n ices \\rW lie he!this afternoon at two o'clock it' ,:hiGieiner Funeral Home. GumStreet, .Woodbrulfre. Re\ \. HBehrcnbeijr will offu<:iti I'i'.u-nient w a s in E u ' l g R i l n C i i i u ' i i \ ,

Elisabeth.,

Milling Puniihment Fit the Crime.Magistrate: "What is yituMsiimi-

nrl(j occftpation, and what are youcharged with?" •

, Prisoner: "My namp i> Spark?,I am nn electrician, and1 Ijn

[charged with battery."I , Magistrate,' after rtcovcihis.' his|equilibrium:'"Officer1, put him inla dry cell"

.' -', When 1gn*Wte' ' .Spv had "Bi'Mi

- New B,oolu PurchstcH

Mrs, Nash,, who is also lilni^.,at the Ihclin Public Library, ,,ifou/)ced that several new. i,,,,i,aame,d' by the '.club for1 tin- ,..,'have been purchased with m' . ,po«d afid-Havi) -been' placed ii, ,;eulution, The Iis$ is, as foli(.v,;?';

"Shakespeare 's WxtrJcs";'s' icpfnV' Emii . L u d w ^ ; '"M^j i;

known",.Alice Cnii-el; "Th, / \ ;Emit (-.uiiwig; "Soaring WiiiV" ;Amelia-..EnrJuff't j . ' "In, :jfy, '.i,,;:

My ,Bc-ffinrilnfif", Maurijce if V

'Amfiricati,Do'c\or*s Odys.-iy,'Ampricafj Doc^oVs Otitor ptfacr; • '"Jamait 'a lim jMhuricr- "All • TJChis'••and It. \Too"r Rnchtti'! Field; ' ' • ! ) ( : • ,l>as.sage", ( Lloyd Douglas: -| 'Ka im. Came'V I * H

", Eth«lthe fcmiilv ubout it-.-lding-Eing", b-y Beth Broy.ii; •

Kertls & KatkoLive Poultry Market

FRESH KILLED S P R I N G E S . . 2 5 c l b .

• SOUP CHICKENS; ROOSTERS ;

48 SALEM AVE. GARfERETAH Deliveries Free t. 8-0959

WHYFor quickrelief fromcold lymptonntake 666

l.l<|uld- Tulili'U . Snlvc • \une Drupi

Mr. and Mrs. Williamof Woodbridpe Avenue. " :

—The Thursday AfternofniToi!.-tract Club met'yesterilay with Mrs.Ray Misenhelder,' of -BuincttStreet. * . .. — T h e Aveftwood Contract C',ubmet Wednesday even ing with Mrs,Frank.McGarrah. of WoodbridL-t-.

• —The Junior Wo I W i l lhold a carft party, toiiit-ht in theschoolhouce with Mr.-.-.Muri':< .!••.

, son-as chairman.—The men of the Fi'r-t >"-jc-.i

terian Church of AVL-J,L-1 v.i:! v:tonight at the'heime of"Mr.Mrs, Arvid Winciuisst or; Wood-1bridge Avenue. All HH-M'DH- ;:ir- :urged to attend1 th('-i-oii(!rei».'itirinalimeeting to bo held after churchservice next Sunday morning.

—Mr', and Mrs, Ya] Glace- urA.son, Donald, Miss liiuisf and Mi-?Kather .Glacn, ofUninn C'-iiy, «|cie

i guests-of .Mr. and Mrs. f'haj'lcs'i Weston, of Madismi Avenue, Sat-

urday. ] •—^Mr. and M M ' .Henry NVvmnn

and childrun^iml Miv, '-Laura f'ul- |len, of JtujBey City, were Sundayguests of Mr.'and. Mrs. HerbertHead, of Gcorw'Strtet.

—Miss Pauline Chuekdla. of,Newai'k, was a weekend t'uest ofMr. and" Mrs, 'Gut.rne (Slivka,. ofFifth Avenue.

:—^The Independent RepublicanClub will hold a joint'meeting with.the Sewaren Rupublieiin Club at

KINDLING • FIREPLACE

•W00D#

READING COAL

KOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

ftmt WoodbrMft I-I7H

WARR COAL OrSUPPLY ICO.

n . OKOBGR AWOODBWDGI

UPSTAIRS..,

I —r—

Telephone 4-0075

. ; . : • # - . . ;

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Directors —

. . ' • • . - • •

366 STATE STREETPERTrl AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

"Tttra ii no inbitltute—

For Buke Serrlet'

SUNNYSIDE MARKET98 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

— P h o n e 2390 — ' •< "

The Market That U Known Ai The Leader tit Hiffhett

, Quality Merchandise At'The Loweit Ponilile Pricei,

i SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK-END

Jrreth Killed Genuine f\f\

/Capons, Ib. ' ^ " C

'5 to 6 Ib. average

Swift'i PremiumBONELESS

Chuck Roast,ib.'25c

Swift'i Premium OC

.UgiofLamb,Ib;^C

Freih Shoulderi

Jerg«y Pork, Ib. 14cFre.h Killed •Top Grade Roaiting

Chickens, Ib. 27c

Morret1. E Z Cut

Haras, Ib. 29cSugar CuredShort Shank

Cali Hams, Ib. 16cRath'* Black Hawk

Baton, -2 *ii -Ib. pkgi.

25c

Spare Rif s, Ib. : « C

a Ib. .by the piece

15c

DOWNSTAIRS

USE this electric cleaner all

over the house. It draws the em- -•

-bedded dirt out of rugs-and carpets and

removes the surface dust and'lint. It ;

cleans mattresses and pillows and all

your upholstered furniture. Because of

its long, handle you are able to reach

high mouldings arid shelves, clean the

backs of pictures arid get at. the dirt that

collects behind the radiators. Complete

•with tools This Universal cleaner is only

$59.95 cash. (Carrying charge extra!

PUBLIC^ 5 1 2

~'J

No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDQLDSMOBILE1938 SEDAN '

Radio,' Heater, DefrosterOne Owner

OLDSMOBILE1937 TUDOR

Perfect. One owner

Your investment is safe, whenyou make it in one of theseUsed Cars! The pick of, ourentire stock, they'.re attrac-tively priced for immediatedisposal If you need a de-pendable used car for busi-ness .., iV you want to add toyour, social prestige . .. lookinto these values I

PLYMOUTH1937 SEDAN

With Heater. One Owner

OLDSMOBILE1938 SEDAN

Radio and HeaterOne Owner

t '— DODGE1938 TOWN SEDAN

TERMS: Easily Arranged ForPurchasing Your Choice Qi OurGuaranteed Cars Out of Incojrne.

" i « CHEVROLET DE LUXE DELiVERYA BEAUTIFUL JOB

1936 PONTIAC 1-BOOR SEDANTRUNK AND HEATER

1937 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDANRADIO AND HEATER

" 1 » 5 PONTIAC COACHA STEAL

CHEVROLET1938 2-DR. SEDAN

T r u n k » J * a d i o and H « a t e r

DODGE >1937 SEDAN*

A Beautiful Car <One. Owner

QiRSMOBILE1937 TOURING SEDAN

SALESWoodbridge, N. J.

475 Rah>vay Ave. Tel. 8-0100

' -«? r

PRIBAY, PEmtrAmr s, 1940

&eat Victor's

'Story

, R,cat ^roadGay,. i(, the music of'.,•, bi'st-loved melo-J; ,•>« I, Victor-Her-

1H1I iriwance which.! present tonight at;,nitre, with' Allan

n"d Walter

,.(,-the «reat Irl»h-,j,,i* am! twodjaeerMv iiitfKCit bttS' ,rln..i-y',"upjieaiss in tfteVi -fiHimlJer fof the,;. ihc htsttinir friend,,ii)(.iirtn,"J;0ne8 findin'-,muii; wiiO'irfakes

n'nii c|\i««in :o'£;th*u,l |u.|ps (them;find

' I f ^ n l a y d

V.-tniirsnid to.'be

liiHcijiiitinK back-,i' Itniiidway ut the,MiV--th« world of;i, il.s, of tuchow'g,;„, HI" the diamond, Tuny Pastor'B —

. ltlM Herbert" tell*. iH'lw.oun ii lovely,

- • - - . - . - • , , ! - . . , girl determinedto become 6 star and the handsome/motmee idol of the day

BRBKllfWOLF1

TAtE ATJAJEST1CWarr*n William Returns

In Fascinating SequelTo Famous Story

.The most. tastinntinKf fict!<mdlleue -of, a.11times, the intcrhation-

ally-known Lone; Wolf returns totlie, screen, of the Majestic Theatrem the heweut of the Columbia «im .izatipne- of Louis. Joseph, Vance'strHHng c myriet'y,v. chillers. „, On«cmoj'QrfiUB've]VIIchd,el Ljin'yard confes6ut of. retiremenf in'^Tho VMH>.•Wolf Strikes/! opening on,$atur-dity,.and' reputed to bo the mostoxcltinjr of till the light-fingered,'li^ht-hcnrtetl rogue's pdveoturcBThis time- the JLone'Wolf-ia nor-J

trayed by W«rren'William amiprutty .Jfoa,n Perry suppjics the'touch 6f romance without whichno Uo.no Wolf escapade would becomplete.

liillsb'oro, N. C—A'clock, pro•sented to this town in 1768 byKing Oeoi'Ko }U, is still keepingtime in the Court House.

The Master And His Star Pupils

f YORK HAT & DRESS

END-pF-SEASON^ ^

CLOSE-OUTEntire Stock of

IPORT & FUR COATSReduced up to R Q % And More

i SEAL AND LAPIN COATS69.P0 valWOW 3 7 » 9 5Skunk Opossum Jackets

39.00vai N«w 2 2 * 9 5Sport Tweed Coats

, REG. 22.00 VAL.

Alto special sale on our regular stock «fdresiei, Erery garment reduced for

this sale.ALSO BETTElV* Bridal

DRESSES n . c .Reduced to Outfit,

3 95 Our Specialty

r YORK HAT & DRESSI SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY.N.J.

MCCARTHY SLEUTHN STRAND SMASH

Bwgen's Partner li No"Dummy" Wben Crimei

Need Solution!Churjle McCarthy, attains the

tatus.of a star In hl» HCSLUBtil offering, "Charlie McCarthy.

Detective," opening tonight at theStrand Thentrc. And as. a Steffai'

he's great in everysplinter of his .being. , ,

Of coiirao, Bd(f»i' B rRen sKarestho starring poHition with Charlie,edging in on every one-of Charlie'?sceneit but not attempting to stealanything from McCarthy,,'...• tyortl;mer Sheid, another 6f Screen'sfamily, is also starred.' ;•*;. •,• ,'

','Cbarlie: iMt'Satthy, iDetecttvc11

)"R " a murder mystery "fttory, wltn

Frail Anifa Louise, Gorgms Star Of Strand Film,Has Collection Of Trophies Won InTennis, SwimmingBut That isn't All! She

Also Is Musician 0(Cotwdetahle fiott

kml hns woh severil trpphiertt cyely golden hair nnd a beautifulthe Hollywood . Consemtory oT <*eitojf_com^t)eion »et off bv blue

-4-Mu>ic as « pianist »nd JhfrBlat ,•). Among her minor, though nori-1 tho lean enthutiantic, interwte aredancing, of which the in extremely

Under tho ipell of "Tlie Great Victor Herbert" are Mary Mar-tin •»<! All&n Jonet, teen here tinginK one of the many Herbert,tune« which are part of the Paramount film opening Saturdayat the Ditmm Thaatre. Walter Connolly, wlioie remarkablertitmblance to the (amoui compoier it apparent, play* thotitle role. ' .

Rosalind Russell Newspaper GalIn Racy Comedy, 'His Girl Friday?

The y«*r'i wildest, wittiest whirlwind of romance, accordingto acttitic adranea report!, ppent tomorrqw at' the Majettic Tb«-atre with Cary Grant Kltd Roialind Ruitell co-Jtarred. The filmii Howard Hawki' "Hi« Girl Friday," a Columbia romantic com-edy with Ralph Bellamy featured,

"Hit Girl Friday" ii laid to be a iparklingly racy riot whichbrilliantly interweaves romance and luaghter. Grant ii seen aithe mnddeit man who ever ran a newspaper;' Min Ruisell is hiscapricious, captivating itar reporter, and Bellamy the fuming,fretting insurance agent to whom ih» it engaged. Agaimt abackground of drama and tragedy, this splendid screen triym-virate • moves through exciting hilirioui events which top »udclintas each «th«r in breathless faihion. ' - ' .

"Hii Girl Friday" U heralded »• * thrilling modern romanticcomedy iet against the vibrant background of metropolitan life.Suspenieful situation!, uintilating dialogue anil sparkling comedyare s»ld to form an Integra,! part of the jf(Pfty:*v'

The unusually well-chosen cast of featured and supportingplayers includes Helen Mack, Ernest Truex, John Qualen, GeneLockhart, Roicoe Karns, Abner Biberman, Porter Halt, ClarenceJCoKlb, Frank Oith, MabelWithers, Cliff Edwards, Frank Jenkt,and Harry Watson,

Howard Hawks, noted director of many screen successes, hat\ brought his well-known flair for fast-moving drama to the direc-

tion of the now picture,' "His Girl Friday" is bttsed on aiforiginalplay by Ben Hocht and Charles MacArthur,

•Charlie (with perK'eitra: aid) r ulti-mately unravelling, the niaiie, .oftwisted' clues and, pinning th«crime on tHc guilty party, . Thedftry is unusually sound*and withQergdn's inimitable comedy. thp_'combintttion'-pvodiicei! one of the

f :«otertain.m<-'nt oJTcvinKd of thei e a » o n ; ' • ; " • • ' • ' "'

Romance Included ^Robert Cummings, Constance

loo're and John Sutton furnishwith Cumtnings as a maita/inethe romantic element of the storv.columnist, Miss Moore aa Bercen'sSutton as Miss Jlporc'a .swiiet-pnrtner in his night club act. andheart. In other important lofesare Louis Calherh, Edffur Kennodv,Harold Huber, Ray Turner, AlecCraig and Warren Hymer.

The picture was produced anddirected by Frank Tuttle. Thestory is by Robertson White andDarrell Ware. , Miss Moore sinesMcCarthy, who bursts into sonittwo songs — one more than doesfor the flvst time on the screenCharlie's number is "I'm CharlieMcCarthy, Detective."

Especially good arei Bercen'svarious comedy routines with MeCarthy and'Mortimet Snerd. Theyare smoothly and logically includedip the action of the story withouslowing the fast pace of the action

Don't let that frail and dolicatijfond.tho1 collection of old and ratebeauty of AniULouWii fool vou.tcoins, and a pet Metty named•-While the gorgeous screen star j "Wee ThiitU?;" She IB also' thegiven the impres«ion of fragility,,proud.ow»«r qf- ah eighty-year-oldshe. is in reality qultean accom-.jpianp, aN^olin two hundred vearspliehefi athlete in 8por|« thftt re-1 old, and an ancient lii^Whttfh she.-Wire great "energy and harOihuod.•[ has learned' to play with consider-A oumber of silver .cups'won in;able ikilj. • - - - • ^stiBj -,Competition, attest to .her' Anita isITTiktural blonde *ithpiwesa in te,nnU, fencing •• andi,; ; J - •' ' '-«wiinming. 'Another sport vfhieh!lihf enjoys is riding to hoi)nd»; unilshe t»- particulArly skillful witk.! jjumpers.-' She. appears in "Reyo" • •'comiiiK tj>.-.the. Straiui. .VtH'SdaV i'

t,athletics U*'not Jilisfi Louise's"sole aocpmplishmoiit.musidan- of> id

tyes. She is five feet three and ahal ftnche* tall, and weighB onohundred and twelve pounds. Edu-cated in the Profcssional Children's-School, NcW.,York City, at (}ni;n.wood School for Girls, Los An«e-les, and with private lutorn in thoHollywoodfllm studios, Miss Louise,'rtade her stage,'iWbut nt'lhc »K<*of seven in the Npw YorTt nrodiic-tion of "•Peter'Motion.""' £i

Ml [.AST TIMES - TODA^:HARLES LAUGHTON

- In —E HUNCHBACK OFNOTRE DAME"

MAJESTICContinuous Z to 11 P. M THEATRE Tel, P. A, 4-0108

NOTICE!There will be no prevue at

this,theatre tonight!

STARTING TOMORROW (SATURDAY*

• BIG FEATURES -FIRST FEATURE

m iRinnrimcmai

a w i t h RALPH BELLAMYS

SECOND FEATURE

Warren William

Your favorite rogue on the loose again!

NEW 2 BIG FEATURE POUCV AT 1 ADVANCE IN PRICES!;AME SOCIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHP.

then'she han appearedpnumber of stage-,an

PERTH" AMBOY

F R E EComic Boolti to

This Sat. ' Matinee

K M HU5H0U.MUL HARVEY

FfteOi Crime! TODAY THRU SUNDAY

FREE DISHESTO THE LADIES

Wednesday & Thursday

IDGAR WALLACES

AtJETUor THE

of FLEET STREETTOD JIAUGHTIR

We dare you to see

Charlie McCarthy takes time offfrom hi» amorotis adventures—will, srime time off, at least—todo a little detective work, Hispartners, Edgar Bergen . andMortimer Sneard, shown 'abovewith him, are also in the laugh-riot "Charlie McCarthy, Detec-tive" which ' is on bill at the

Strand

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

1TMAIN STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY

TWO COMPLETE SHOWS

r.iIK "ThHtV'lllKliti Ydu'reWroiiB."

Tilt "The Grntl Vl*((ir ll*rl»c-rt"Hii'i "TlintVltlKlit, Vou'ri-

T I M E TABLE ur""tt/1

PREVUE

A STORY OF A MIGHTT LOVE!

LAST TIMES TODAY

Kay Kywr in•'That's Right, Your're Wrong"

Added Feature Starting Saturday"March of Tfoie"

ShowingREPUitlC OF FINLAND

^ '1

STARTING WITH

MCCARTHY

DETECTSROBERT CDMMING5CONSTANCE

Sutton • Lovlt CalhtrnKennedy • Wacrtjn Hym«r

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TUES. N1TE

RENQANITA 10UISE

HOPE CRCW*

EVERYMON, 8'3DPPARH NIIECASH

WTIWEDS,

• v

!PAGESBt FRIDAY, .FOEUAIY 2,1940

DE NYSE IS INDUCTED

By The Navigator

~ Couxht and Sneeut:It's been a terrific week

. . . How in the world the bos*expects a fellow to Ret thelow-down on the new1!* bc«hind the. news,,when praeti-'

• cally everyone in town h;i> a; cald,ori$• shakily recovering.. from the ffnppe< is juvt a bit, beyond me. •,;-• But the bow

in aiwaj's r i f f l i t . . . . I can an-'...-• derstand why a lad can't get

' i n t o misch'iv/,-«yen" in fun,••-, \vhferi "*Rijis nose- is red and

' 'V. Jthe'r.(jll'a hurtirrtihtf noi.se.ln-• : ? hide ,hi.<*:head that feejft twice., / i t s 'usual AXQ; .,.,',.'1 know, b'e-

' ' : .cau-st1;.'I, Xo<>, .fijive imq at,those things call«d"the"'corn-

• ' . rh'on. I'nld.f

Installation Ceremonies AreHeld In Craftsmen's

ClabThis"

Five Speak At TeaHqe To BoostCampaign On Infantile Paralysis

BUhop Gardner To AttendTrinity Church On Sunday

WliyPBRTt'GE—A vc:y

hMono*. Mr*. Tucktr. M

Mr*.« JohnR)»B,

Bothwell; "jurumlism" Black; «tmer•firdwn; ju

Senior..

* O O f )

HarrJt

r AnWneui. O i a ^ / Mliy. «ill be m,-tiw p ^

t into '.flic* at trifb'uc inittl.' •»!» Di*tfi*B $f \hv ("dttmtitt

Thur»d*>'rvfRinir, febnisrv*.

. L. H R*tM su,. r.n- >Wi;iiapi Thompson. Mn. M i l V.wv.'i t h ^ t o f i L W o m . ^ ^ jjri. TTwHrn Cvtti*. Mr*

w M»y Mn Chwterr,n n , Mr»; John Coy<i«,G«rity '

ttTSiilF

;, i&tomtr.t S*rA .KdHSt^-f Own* •&»& Fii*O<r«ld, MnGilli*W 1

' fioMo tonfinae;.'Elizabeth Dunigan

... •daughter'), went.ic .,at Georgian Court, Lake-wood, recently, took.a spilland broke a front ' tooth.. . .Officer Fred. Leidner, whohas been oft on sick leave forseveral weekn, reported backon duty last week-end. . . .What prominent .Avenel resi-dent always presents his ladyfriends with beautiful gar-denias? . . . Vic Dujfffan isboasting about his new cock-er, spaniel that has a pedi-gree this long. . . .

I Am Told That:Winnie Finn, who was a

recent patient at St. Peter'sHospital, is now. dating hisnurse. . . /Margaret Komondand "Artie" Campion arefond, very fond, of steakdinners. . . . The boys havetagged' Ed Uunigan with anew nick-name — "Rqxie"Dunigfin, . , , Artie Finn'sboy, "Choppy" Gynes, wa«in an^automobile-' accidentrecently — net result — 13be-aut-i-ful stitches.

From The Little Notebook:* Ella Wittnebert attracteda large audience that! watch-ed her fancy skating) on theShrewsbury. River, Sunday.

' . . . QliverRingwood.goes tothe Perth Amboy roller skat-ing rinks almost every nightwith the exception of Wed-nesdays and "Sujwla-ys. . . .

• By" the way, Oliver was seenat the.President's Ball with-out the Carteret steady. . . .Young "Solly" Sullivan isvery .seriously consideringtaking a trip to Hollywood—to break into the movies?

Tidbits:If the Grove Street, Man-

or Avenue and GrenyilleStreet residents have missedtheir dog pal, "Prince," it'sbecause the Board of Healthhas ordered ftim tied. . . .They say that he bit a little |boy. . . Suggestion ha.s beenmade that Fords and Wopd-bridge get together next yearand run ONE President'sBall, Sounds logical—ex-penses would be less andmore moiiey made. . . . Toomuch credit cannot be givento Jimmy Catano, of Sewar-en,and.Mrs. R. G. Perier, ofAvenel, who were two of. thebest workers on the localPresident's Ball Committee:

Here And There:Mike Trainer won the

President Roosevelt Birth-day Cake Tuesday. Mike hasbeen the-winner'of the caketwo years in a row, . . . Haveyou ever seen Mayor "Aii-gie" do the Danish FingerPolka. It's quite a treat. . . .And ditto for "D.bnny" Mil-ler. . . , Add people whoshould make good: LittleJosephine Ragucci, of Port

„ Reading, who his a truly,"• lovely soprano voice.... And

last', butnot least, do not for-get to- donate to the Bov-Scout Drive and the FinnishRelief Fund. . . . They areboth, important. —

I . TAJ MAHAL STILTCOSTLY '• Although still one of the most

stupendously beautiful'buildings in»*/. the world, the Taj Mahal in Agi'a,/!'• ^which was built of pure white mar-

ble 200 years ago by Shah Jehanai> a tomb, for his beloved wife...i.'an expensive item in the budgetof the Government of India. Aucdit of $250,000 has been re-quested recently to recondition thedome, which, experts say, is indanger of collapsing, '

DIES TO SAVE CANARIESDenver, Colo.-r-Wheh'fuel from

_ . a gasoline stove ignited as.Robecta,Jean Van Meter, 11, was moppingit from the floor, her clothing wasalmost burned from her body be-fore the child could smother theflames it) snow outside. Ignorinj,'her injuries, she rushed back intoher smoke-filled home to rescuetwo canaries from the fire, then ran

,_ Jo a neighbor's house to telephone• the news to her mother. She later

died as a result of the burns she, had received.

. — . . . . , , , , ,,,.,.,, linn-, .-in, ,'ic-- nutu iivii.n, jTij.. .iritrj: JII<« I). I-A'K- Fafr W n V i i k ™ .

k.n. rh,^ M.rrilWr,.^.!^'^,,,,.^ Mtjfet. *.;A«*I . ^ c i l T S ^ l Zr y YJ)T , • "J.«i™. MrNJ.B»r iw Irfvi.MrOM l 4 , .M«o-,Fioii; . .Mn. Harrison

lit health mi f f - MMintrthe inunlr w i r n .M" « • L >' > • / •' vna^e, ^irs, Leon Me»/ »• i . : ' • •'"•". J< J. I'ynJiB.'.'lr?. michaei J.'.ElrBv. Mr« A I. H m » u . . tt'.i

ftCRffofDRKllDARf

LewAyresLionel Barrrmore

VIRGINIA WEIDLER"BAD LITTLE ANGEL"

. , . - - - • , - : : -\J''.EIr6y.Mrs. A.LHuier , Mrs. Wet-ain.-r. Kilctn Dunne. Mr.. El-.terbtr*. Miss Helen Pfeiffer. Mrs

ii',!. Mr- Jamy. rilcj, Mrs. Jamc-j Garret Brodhead.Mise MjTtle. War-^...S.ni.-.Mi'. J«m,< Rc-id Mr?. G. , r e r , M f c Amy Riddlefdoffcr.'Mrs,

.lii.ni.ra. Kcbmson, Mrr. Henry A.'Lee Smith, Miss Claire Pfeiffer,y « V » M r S l W h u n c >' Ue*™- Mn. Leon

,? l»e i<i >"enl . .Campbell, Mn. Fred Bneys, Mtir>lr; • WiHard Danhamf. Mn. :Leland Reynold!, Mrs. John Quinn,

f.»:ik Dunham, Mi». Frank' Mean, j:Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Aftert•\tr,v John MiljM. Mi--, Howard Mil- j Waters. Mrs.. .Wolfe/ Miss Grace{?'• , •' H \ ";. C l s r k l R e v - afirf-Harntd, Mrs. Thomas G. Desmond..>!..'. iiuwjird Kit-in, Mrf, Lincoln] ' ~ —i— : .TambotT, Miw Grace Huber, Mrs. j Thirteen persons were killed byl)i-:iii"rc;-t, Mrs. Andre*:. Leah;\.i Fourth of'July, fireworks in'the

'Mi>. Koy Andtrsofi, Mrs; "Anthony (United States in 1939 ahd.5,560A'luila, Mr*. A. Gcrtben, Mrs, 1 persons were injured.

), I.corv FiMikin..Mrs. T. C. Roy. Mrs.('•>1\. Mr-. Ji,H'ph (k-igvl,V.'ifS Mar-

Requetl Feituri? Sit. Nite"TOPPER TAKES A TRIP'

ENCYCLOPEDIA DAYTHURS and FRI.

SUrl Your Set Now

EMPIRE. ' - RAHWAY

One-ActPlay ftaton

m:.t. »nh MIF.

;,. , » . . » " . !-;„•! I'h

(."•

John Pctr" F ' -The Ait-Of M a k c u f i L ^ . ^ .sw of The Pr<- ; Specinl Kucsts were: Mr^.L.

f tht Junioi jSmilh. councilor of thei Young wo-

« * •

1! •

Anhvt .Tcnnintfjs. otthc.samc;\r,.. v.-,,M-' donate to tit j]\ib .Mrs. Edmund Kapka,...Mh, KU.1M C«|.«ll-*« iWter^^the Avenr i™.

iitr utid to In1 a p»»t#o,n oi

NEWCOME

Aof tha{,cjub,

-.ivt»*iilay.'. " a.,-a., ,inrf MVB. .EHJH P a l m , pdent.' fn"-i vice president and dia-

ti •"Tin' ' .utk-'iit.' Mr*. • McAn, I ma- chainnan. representingMcMlehac!1;

Mane Hay-MiM

* Cluli.The Junior-.Club wiH- hold it1-

Mi-.

]i-k:-M- Itl:'/.vl': "Mi-*> •FriEbip.-'the Loon. .Md.Michatlin-. .! , V.-SiA\., Uft'co. . • , Avenue,

BUhop W. J. Gardner '•

Sewaren Notes• By' Mr*. Blanche Balfour

••• WOODBKIB&E p , "ft'-/ F.<v.WalUc* J'. GaniT.t-r. .!>.-U,, uf 'Mr-,

Victor . • • JackieMcLAGLEN COOPER

in "THE BIG GUY"Plui JOE E. BROWN

in "BEWARE SPOOKS!"Ne*t Week

Bctto D*»ii in "The Old Maid"

Sun. • Mon, - Tutj. - W*d

LIBERTYON THE STAGE FRI SAT. SUN.

5 BIG TIMEVAUDEVILLEACTS

ILIUM POWEl

— Plui —Robert TaylorGreer Garion

"REMEMBER'

-s'ey Episcopal Dioctsp, wiH'yifitTrinity Episcopal Church, here

,'Sunday morinng1. -Bishop Gardner will be the

celebrant 6f-the 8 A. M., Holymembers of the Church' School atEucUarift. He will address the

-the 9:46 se.rvice and will be thepreacher at the 11 o'clock ccl«-

.bration of the1 Holy Eucharist,A communion breakfast MV.

be held in the parish house atwhi<!h all men and boy communi-canta of the parish (ire ivjted toatt«nnd. Thf Altar Guild, withMrs: Edward M. Sattler. asschairman,1 will be jn,vh.ai?e ofbreakfast arrangements. • .";

Iselin Notes

193,

101/,

Here's a Money-Saving Opportunity Secondto None! Starting today.

Our Annual Clearance Sale!Every Car Guaranteed, Priced Right and Mechanically Perfect

of various makes and models to choose from. AH Guaranteed

1939 Buick Model 41 4-Dr. touring,like neWr^QOO miles, fullninety-day new cur guar-antee . -

1939 Oldsmobile 6-cyl. model70de luxe, 4*dr. trunk se-dan :.:..- "•?..... -....725

Buick Model 41.4-dr ti'unk se- i ;dan, originalfinish 645

1938 Oldsmobile 4-dr.6-cyl. sedan, like newinside and ' C Q C

; 1938 , Buick OperaCoupe, like new. You'llbe proud to idrive this baby

11937 Buick Model 41, 4.dr

touring sedan, radio and heater

U937» Buick "model 68, 2-dr.S e d a n •.,..,.,.^....•. T

No one1 will know you're driwng aused car

1937 De'Soto 4-dr. withradio, original

! factory finish

1937 Dodge 4-dr, radio.An ideal family O A fjcar

1.937 Ford Conv.Coupe, radioand heater, >',.

1936 Buick Model A?4-dr. touring J^ejnn.Fine condi- ^ ' O ' Q Ction *JO%J

1936 Oldsmobile 6-cyl.4*dr. sedan; ex-cellent condition.

11936 Plymouth4-dr Sedan,

A steal265

DAN PLATT MOTORSPhone El, 2-9311 ELIZABETH, N. J. 805 RAHWAY AVE.

i —The Younir Ptopio's Society of*| the First Church of helm, Presby-terisn, held a niC-etihjj Mondaynight at the home of; Miss GloriaFreeze on Oak. Tree. Road. • Th'esociety plans to present a- play inthe near future.- . ,

'—Preliminary plans for the an-nual barbecue were made-Mondayr.igin at a meeting o'f the -HolyName Society ol St, Cecelia'sChurch. ' , •

—A regular nivtting of the Stu*dy. Club of St. Cecelia's Church washeld"-Wednesday under the direc-tion of Rev. William J. Brennan.

—Mrs. John. Hamilton, of War-wick. Street, entertained the mem-

;bers of the Thursday Afternoon• Bridge Club this week.

Rehearsals for.the p lay ' to 'bepresented St. Pati ick'f Night were,held Tuesday and yesterday at theParish Hall. ' " " ' . . ' '

—Charles Bott, of Hc-nry Streut,cele.brit.ed his birthday Friday byentertaining a group of friends.Those present were: Vivian Brink-man, June Cullinarie, Marge Chris,onsen, Loretta- Grogan,''- Edward

Elliot, George Short, Frank Jac-obs, Thomas ,. Grown, • EdmundShort, Paul Caravolls and Jhopias-McKay,

—Mr. and Mrs. F. F,.rmn'ani.formerly of Iselin Boult-vird, havemoved ints their iitw home onHillcrest •\ 'xt'-'-(-'. '

—Mrs. Russell .Furze, of Soi\oraAvenue',, attendqd h'thi-anv p:iit\n New York Saturday. ' '

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutu*-man, Jr., of .Fiat-~iV,'er.u'e, i-nti-r-tained Mr. and Mrs, Edtf'ani Ht-iid-rickson, of Newark and Mr. aiulMrs. John Barlics, of .town, Fridayevening..

Ii?. Piobat Jhomn.'ofi..'. i -l.n.' SpcJi^ii1. who have Wi'ii

'iiviiitr in the Colonial Apartment.-,1

\Vt-.-t. Avenue.-Rare i i t^edto Rah-. way. " ' '

-^GeorifC Urban, Jr.. is jpend-inp. the weefc«id at hi? home on\Wf\ AvcnuV.anJ M!1 return to

j Viilanovp Colleirt" on Moiulav.I —Fred M'.'Aikm).. <,>f West Ave-

nue. .i fi'iiiaf a R-Jteeii. spent la.itwecktnd at,Batk"Hill.

—Mr*. Olivv Van Kiei.-tiw.' ofFri-frholri. viiiied friet.H* in town

! on Wednesday aitcrnoon.1 —Mrs.-Jvi-llex. Chaa«u-k ami-.liiueliter. "Lt-ieh. wi-rt the guest?

,<if Mr*. Xiviiie Gi-e. of Summit, onTuestlay. '

—William' Henry, of Wen Avi-'riuc, has boen .ippninti-d AssistantScout Master of Troop 24, Sewnr-

—?>[;•.- M.iik D. TTiClaln andMis. C. R. Brr.-.vv. LI? Wtit Avciue.

.spe.r.t ytstcnlay in. New .Yoik,—Mr?. Miriam Bgckwitli, of New

Bruiiswick. formerly a residtnt onEast1 Avenue, has been the.gutstof Mrs. W, T. Ames, of East Avt-nue for thi- past week.., —Mark D. • McClain. of WestAyenut. has returned from a busi-ness trip to Philadelphia,

.—•The Sewaren Stwing CirclejVill.bi tUJiiifline'd by Mrs. GeoiceUrban st her Eoss* on' West Ave-

11,ue, Tuesday afternoon. ''• ,Tht> SiMiiij.-j-' History CIUJJ

have ft, m-xt mcL'tiWfwUh'lhiAmerica.' flomc Di-paAment ii\'iharpe. Mr.-. M»rk" K McClain,chairman, will present Miss Elsi.i'StaHlAii.-.iBwiget Director ofJohn Wanamakrr. N. Y., whp will,-pt-ak on 'viactical Bufljf^tSjr-forthe Home." Mrs. Ctorwe Davitwijj be (.''Jeff'soloi'l', with Mi-'Ged'r 'e Urban a« accompanist:,,

*"^-A Community party will btheld m the Free Public Library ontTednWday I'ArPnTlls, February 21.All fame' w/ll be m play.

—The \l^ve for membership inthe Lihiiiry A^.-ocintion is still RO-iii(f nn mid all'thoji' interested arcasked to aid in i-nlareing the mem-bcrsliip i oils. —

h^ftj

New to Hollywood bin!h« «l»ge ii lovely Swtdiih']Bergman. In January Good Il<orpinj'» Mo»ie Forum, |Bergman ii . detcribed a:ren who giret the illusion ibeauty beealiie the ii ablg:\it everyday men and won)he audience forget theind liugh, lore and cry will

'\,-.._

,% NEW SPEED CAMERA.Washingtori.—A iu-\v camera

.dc-veloptd by -th* National Advis-ory/Committee fur Aeronautics a'Lanpl'ey Field, Va., for the pur.poes"sof studyinp the process of icombustio!! of fuel cas in an' air-plan? engine cylinder, takes pic-tures at the rate of -10,000 per sec-end though a glass window in thecvlindor'wall. . ' . '•

A cp ^ ^ timtand- -ffives time to> c o ^ ' i n thou-sand? uptm thi.u.-aiuls of homes;because it-Is the iii'^t coojierativi'.co'okine •appliance science ha's .yetdevised. •

Cleaned andRepaired

$1.50Raritan Watch &Jewelry Repair Co.I!KS SMITH STREET(1 fiicht up) ' •

PERTH AMRflY, X- J.

. 4Health InsuranceFor Everyone _Many doctors recommend and pre-scribe Vitamin "P" milk as a protec-tive food • • • a defense against coldsand other unpleasant winter ills.Make 1940 a banner year of healthand good cheer for yourself and fam-ily! Let Puritan's Grade "A" vita-min "D" milk be the first step in yourprogram of health.

Puritan DairyTEL. P. A. 4-1200

Fayette and Wilson Sts.Perth Amboy, N. J.

LOOK JOB..THIS BROILERSWINGS OUT!

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GIVES YOU THIS NEW.CONVENIENCE10 an appetizing mixed grill for din-

ner on this clever swing-out broiler—or cook an inexpensive oven dinnerin the High-Speed oven with heat con-

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You can't realize what a difference itmakes until you try a modern Magi"Chef Gas Range. And you'll b/a evenmore amaied at the savings in your

. housekeeping budget.

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CAS IS YOUR QUICKC-CLEAN.v fCONOMIQAl SERVANT

FRIDAY, TORUABY 2,1940

estedin the introduction of new-tfoes ofdockings which are scheduled to go onsale in' May. According to hosiery mak-ers, half of the silk now used for hosierywill be replacedby^Nylon, Vinyon,- Rayonand the growing use of eottorr HsUrt

... imbliBhine COMPMI* WoddSBaw N, J.hilmson Kelly,, KwWenti *ww«H Logan,

• uwrtnco fe.. Campion, Tmiursr; N;B

_ . V . . U A M S O N EiJitot and Publliher' -XanaflngBditor

Bttt! W.W V* ym iK nhtttct.

\\r\\o

till

Keep The Incumbentsjie the voters wlio participate indistrict election'on,.February 13

fully the discrimination 'theyd i,\ efi- to "^Jfly undfer Our rdemopratlc

.['-.jjoverhment. •. •:,;v-:';" ,'/.,week,- we discussed one phase .of

,,t in this c'oli}rnn-4he proposal .of

nly

two pieces :opV'Tly ivjik^ftj^'bfi.bpug'ht-for $13,-„ viewVdf the -pr&seSiilnancial con-.,f-thQ Township, of the" existence ofMI(jije-needvfor*.such development,It ownership already of nearly halflie land within the municipal limits,

,c ur.;r,.,i that the proposal,be defeated.ii,.• we have taken this stand on one, r r Inch*'will be settled at the pollsmonth, we believe it only fair to ex-;'nil-self oh the candidacies of the four.,]•(•" seeking the three places' to be

t ,,n ihe Board of Education. We-be-ih,. votoji should return the three

E. Anderson", Mrs. Asher

of nieaium and lower-gradestockings. • '

Nylon and Vinyon are synthetic.hosieryna^jJeMopeiL-by inriiiatrifllists in. this,

country; The use of a new twisting de-vice makes rayon highly suitable for qual-ity hosiery-and knitting Methods now beingused, produce a mucfyfiner cotton lisle fab-ric than that used tome years agoy' Thisbeing the case, we,'shall -flee what we wills e e . " ! -. '•'.•. '.' • . / V " ^ " " * ' - ' : ' . ' v > ' •• . While- this -editorial is :w'Htten'mainlyto jelve'tfur women-Veadera. atfvamje" infor-mation, it, m'ay also, interest men, ,wh>, we•presume, will jteep' watchful eyes onvthehosiery, situation as,it develop^. '• '

;, ft Happens Every Year, With, the advent;6t:coM;;weMther the-newspapers will begin printing stories, tell-ing about the death of-automobilista fromcarbon monoxide, gas, .

Motor vehicle officials', in many statesare about to issue their annugLwarning to

The Same Old Play b o y s

jor

fc(/.R;iml<ilph and Willard Dunham.. They|avt. h;ul wide experience in handling

a Hairs and we feel their continuedin- on the Board atthi$ time is highly

ie?jn,!!s.' It is our considered opinion thatLy sl.iittild ^selected in preference to the

aspirant, T . William Lauritsen.far as the proposed budget is con-, it should be adopted after the item• proposed land purchase has been

ton). We believe1 the budget undoubl-lly is more than the'taxpayers of Wood-

Iridge Town.shir^ can afford, but this can-botV rectified'by defeating it, Most of it,

in ihe'case of.tjje municipal appropria-ble, is composed of mandatory items

khh-1,1 are controlled by the St'atajegisla-li is to tfiis body that any complaints

Ivor rxresses must be made, und correcteduuuntly by the election to the legisla-n.f men who: wUlr s^nre the taxpayer

Ind uiil not bow to high-pressure lobbieslm|)|i'ye.(l by the -beneficiaries of the ex-Iriiviii.'aiices. . • '• '

In summation, ifcen, we urge;Re-election of the incumbents, Mr».

Fib.Randolph and Messrs. Andersonand Dunham. •

Defeat of the referendum on thepurchase of the two properties.

Passage of the main budget in theamount cf $523,435.

motorists, calling their attention tp the dan-ger that lurks around defective exhaustsystem^. It .has been estimated that fiveper cent pf the cars on the road contain adangerous concentration of gas. ,

It is recommended that motorists keepwindow of the car partly down, even on

cold days, as a precaution. Of course,there are some drivers who will profit bythe advice, There are others who will ig-nore it. Most of them will get by but someof them will be found dead in.their autormobiles ,bef ore,.tlie> Winter' is over.

SWEETNESS AND LIG1By CHARLES E. GREGORY

Finland is fighting fr w«f of'L-o'tiemocracy against despotism, of Western'civ-

ilization against the murderous ideology' of Asia. ,<

I think it is because these things' are so that the p«o- ,pie otthe United States are so-anxious to help the Finns.'Prior to the righteous battle,of the Finnish David againstthe CommuniBt Goliath, we ih this country looked indiffer-ently at the conflict between Germany and the Allies andwere^JhteWionlycon remaining at peace, In avoiding any .Snvolvemeh't.'in the t rebles raging across thel»a.

Bui when Russia swooped down on the tiny, democracyof Finland our whole attitu.de changed. H,ere was a peo-ple fjghfh?g f^JAlLoit-thoae-tfijnga y^hidi ojfr tradition jito.mkde/sscr^d to u^free'dom-of speech and of -*•-'-*-

yon Can't Dtclini, •'•' annual campaign is now in prog-

ii. \J;i)odbridge Township to raise•'i- ••' insure continuance on its present

. "I the Boy Scout movement. WfiI1"1 -h endorse this campaign.A; '«time in our recent history has the1 'i'the proper training and develop-

(i i! ur youth been &a imperative as, it1 •'• • Ktrmrtly undebatable is the knowl-

1 i'iii in no organization is this need so•' • ; |l capably filled as in the Boy Scouts.' '" of its who are interested,in the

'•-'•l "( our eoqntry and of its citizensi!'i Respond to the plea which is being

'"'• 'i"-(ine can deny.lt; Wnodbi'idge proper, the drive is un-

11 direction of Mayor August F.^' i ' , who haa enlisted the assistance of•'•'•liusiastic group of civic leaders. One:':|-'s»!-day8, some member of this com-! l" will call upob you for a subscrip-j Whether j ou have a son who will

1 Hlireet benefleiary, of your donation'•"'.•you cannot afford to decline,

He Has An Idea!•- 'lews dispatch from Chattanooga;

"lessee, advises that j . B. Hayes; 67-^iDld WPA laborer, who can" neither" ' ,nor write, has recently become1 the; '"' ' of his. twenty-fifth child.

1 "'ly thirteen of the Hayes children are'""• The prolific father expresses the

|l!"i<>n that "twenty-five X a plenty."11 readers will probably, agree that, the1 ,l)f>y has an idea there. •

About Silk Stockinsse do not pretend to be experts on the

"•J«-Jct of silk.hosiery, but we have, inHl of masculine' way, paid some attention!, siik stockinp I»B they have appeared'Uiin eyesight r a i g e . . ' , • • /

,>,w(|,tim iwrfi wijl be inter

"Our tax eyslcm cannot be remodeled without providing for equitable mctlioiln <>( distributing J

M for battle local 8ervicce."-Governor A. Hirry Moore, -Second Annual Memigp. (Jununry 9,1940.)

The Political Fever EpidemicThe year 1940 is what is known as a

political year.With a presidential election in Bight,

and other elections coming- on, men in pub-lic office urid those wanting to be in office,measure all things from the political angle.

Newspaper editors are not differentMany newspapers will follow the lead ofpoliticiahs-and watch for a chance to havepolitical effect, i ,. '

Discussions that were relatively acadefln^Jfc" "•'ilUiP tinged with new

significance/ liven the public is on guardi;oir politidijl, propaganda, in theory, butsopping ijfup in practice without knowing,that the dose is being given. • ,

In a word, public discussion will sufferfrom the political fever that afflicts the na-tion. There is no help for it. The diseaseis one of the consequences of democracy.All that we can ftope for is that the ravagesofth(j epidemic wil( not seriously affect thewell-being of the State or dry up the foun-tain of truth. • . ' " '

Looking At WashingtonTHE ECONOMY MOVE.RELATIONS WITH JAPAN.WHAT MIGHT HAPPENPOLlTtCAL ACTIVITY.THE 1940 BATTLEGROUND.

With Congress takjng up various-appropriation bills and seeking toayoid new. taxes there iB no wayto tell how far the economy aenti-menfc will BO in reducing federalexpenses. It is one thing to cutdown' on .budget estimates and an-other matter to trim the sums al-lowed various agencies to totalsthat idlest actual economies, aseompiu'ed with previous spending.

. . Moreover, in the process of leg-islation the bills muat go throughcommittees of both houses, thenj-ecui'e' favorable action on thefloor of encli house ad finally-'es-cape alteration ui thc.frue.CQ.nfar-iinci! committee thut attempts tocompromise .differences betweenHouse ami Senate. Reductionsthat ure made in early stages do

Adopted Nine Sickly ChildrenThe death of Mrs. Angelica Talcott

Rathborne Putnam, wife of T>v. CharlesRUssell Lowell 'Putnam, of New York,brings to light an'>interesting story. .

Some years ago,'it seems, the Putnamsdecided to adopt some children, althoughthey had five children of their-owii.,- In-stead of selecting only healthy "children,as most foster parents do, Mrs. Putnam,with the consent of her husband, a special-ist in the treatment of children's ailments,adopted children who were, sickly and forwhom thei-e was little hopes of a robustchildhood. Altogether, they adopted

not iilwayK stick and even thosethat (fo through the mill un^cath-o'd are. nullified, at time*, by sub-sequent luKislution action.

So wliilc ivc waif upon.Congressto-demun.-ilrati' the effectiveness ofils ecomiiuy sentiment we may aswell consider the relations betweenthe United Suites, and Japan. Onast Friday the commercial treaty-

betwee'h the two nations expired.Nobody knows what may happen

ertainly,.' the United Spates bythe treaty is in posi-

This, we believe, is a remarkable-, ex-ample of genuine love of children, It is afine spirit which leads many childlesscouples to adopt othcir children. ' I t is prob-ably a braver-spirit for couples, with chil-dren of their own,-to adopt other children,It takes noble spirits, blessed with groatlove for all mankind,'to deliberately adopthelpless, sickly children. Such service de-serves to be remembered. ^

How To Save LivesThe best way to save the., lives of

of the Americajrcitizens who are killed inhighway accidents is by enforcing the lawsregulating the movement of vehicles,

The highway regulations, including'therules for parking, are* little matters thatspell life or death at times. Nob6dy-knowswhen a minor violation may cause a majortragedy, . Consequently, the minor, viola-tors should be punished promptly.' •

- The enforcement of traffic rules shouldproceed without recognition of "big-ahots."Nobody in any community ought to haveprestige or power, enough t escape punish-ment for violations of the regulations. En-forcement officers ahould not "know" anybody; neither should juries and judges.

ytion to take drastic action in re-gards to trade with Japan. It iano longer bound by treaty to ex-tend equality oT commercial privi-eges to the Japanese.

So far, little intimation has.coniefrom JTokyo to imiicate a chanir-!(1 heart on the part of the militar-ists that dictate Japanese' policiesin China. This country has takenthe [io.sitinn that until Janan isready to recognize American rightsin the Far East and to discontinue,discrimination - against, Americansin China there is no use-in attempt-ing, by treaty, to establish rela-tions on n permanent basis,'

The actual situation in the FarEast should not be overlooked-, byAmericans who carelessly demanddrastic action against Japan. The'Japanesediavyis'probably able toprotect Japanese interest in andabout China and to make mattersextremely unpleasant .for Ameri-cans. Our nnvy, while, largerthan that of the Japanese, is notbite enough to steam into the Seaof. Japan .and throttle the Japan-ese, Any naval campaign againstJapan would dequire careful de-veiopment and some time,

Thu possibility that Economicreprisals by the United States formistreatment of its iinterests by'the Japanese might cause a changeof heart in Tokyo, and lead to therecognition of 'oiir rights existsbut it is accompanied by the pos-sibility that any move of this na-ture will meet with reprisals in theFaV East, In fact, there are some•authorities "Who believe that Japanwill consider • economic penalties'acts of -war and that all chanceof peaceful settlement will be de-stroyed, .

The American'ngyy, it is reascm.-ably .curtain, is sufficient1 to proktect the United. States from sefiouaattack by the Japanese but wheth'er it is strong enough to safeguardour shipping In the Pacific i another question.- Moreover, expert

point out, and. with'some renRon,that the situation in the Far, Eastmust lie judged in connection withthe war in Europe. If Great Brit-,in and France win, there is little

danger to the United States that acombination o'f powers may line-up against her. If Germany winsin Europe thfere is the likelihoodthat joint action by Germany, Ja-pan and Italy will present theUnited' States with a grave prob-lem in the Atlantic as well as thePacific.

The political scene is' develop-ing slowly; as various candidatesm&ke-fcheir bid* for the presiden-tial nomination,for their partiesThe Republicans find several likelyprospects, including* Dewey, TaftVandenberg and Gannett, withothers keeping an eye on the situ-ation! "the general opinioji at thintime,;is that Dewey has the leadand that unless the others miinuguto stop his momentum they willgo to the convention under theburden of "stopping DeweyJi

The Demoractic picture is notyet clear, with the President's posi-tion, crowding other cumulatesout of the framework, The blastthat John L. Lcwia issued againsta third term last week is interest-ing, .particularly'in view of the factthat several C, I. 0 . unions are onrecord for a thh'd .term. .However,the Lewis antagonism is not exact-ly a'surprise because his ardor forthe occupant of the White Househas cooled considerably in recentmonths, Apparently, Mr, Roose-velt did not champion the C. I. 0.,us against the A. F, of L,, in thelabor war.

A recent survey made by theInstitute of Public Opinion indi-cates that 54 per cent of the roun-try, as a whole, hopes to see i(Dumocrut elected. By sections theDemocrats score 75 per cent in theSouth,<fiO per cent in the West (to-gether they have' 211 electoralvotes) and 52 per cent in the Mid-dle Atlantic States. In New Eng-land the Republicans score 5fi percent, (41 electoral vfltes), and !>2)er cent in the East Central States.

The survey points out thut theMiddle,Atlantic and East Central'groups, where the parties arc clone,control 206 of the 531 votes in theelectoral college. The first groupincludes New York;, Pennsylvania,New Jersey, Delaware, Marylandand West Virginia. The EastCentral, Ohio, Indiana, Illinoisand Michigan. Of ooursa, fewpeople believe that the survey canbe absolutely accurate in percent-age figures or that all the States inany given group follow the grouprule but, without much doubt, thesurvey seems to indicate verycleady where ,ihe main battling of

Editor,

•Woodbri<l(re,'N/J.,January 29, 1940.

Independent-Leader,Woodbvidge, N. J, >Dear Sir.

Relative to our worthy Tux Col-lector's, recommendation that de-iluctions be made .monthly fromthe salary of all munieipal em-ployes who are in arrears in thepaymet-of taxes, he should be com-plimented. • ,

It is my notion that-the, financecommittee'of our township coun-cil is neglecting its duty, if theyallow municipal employes to be-come in arrears with their taxes,The thought advanced by Mr,Trainer being unnecessary.

Heaven knows we who are em-ployed in private-industry find ithni'il to keep our taxes paid todate, with time and salary uncer-tain, lost time and Hilary reduc-tions; yet we must pay up or else.

These employes should knowthat thoir .salaries come from theUrxpayeiH and should cooperate bymeeting their...obligations,to thetownship promptly, I repeat, it ishard to conceive that the commit-tee cuVbut take favorable actionon the recommendation "of Mr.Trainer. , <

Yours truly,Ralph S. Kelly.

self-rule and selfrdet,efjninatipiv, equ,al right* for, all <te*gai'dleas of politicaly social dr economic* principle. We"saw in Finland pqr'own likeness."' ' ' ,

Isolation Loses Importance ' • ' . ., Isolation? jsolatitfji, of course!. But not when ftfy • >,inte'grity of a brnve people was being-over-run; not.whet} ,'their'in dependence wasattacked- bya savag* monster; not • -'when their age'dHhelr women and children were driven •into the freezing eold with menacing bombs bursting intheir midst. It was all well and good to be smug and phi!-' _o&ophic'nl when' the odds between conflicting nations wereeven, when our own'ideals were not being trampled under * -.hob-nailed boots, when democracy and democratic iriati-l

tutions were not being^blown to bits.

it was when these things started to'happen that wesuddenly became practical, almost over nifelit. We dis-carded the diplomacy we had been studying'out of a book. •'We began to be tired of reading what a lot of mediocrestatesmen had to say on the subject of the United States ••dealing with foreign powers at war. -We stopped rantingto our neighbors about barricading ourselves against the .rest of theriworld a,nd letting the rest of the world go met-lily to hell oh the end of a. bayonet. ; v

We wanted to help Finland and we wanted to pre»."berve all of those things for which Finland was fighting,for hadn't we fought for the same things and wouldn't we ' ?fight all over again the minute they were endangered? -,Yes, of course we would. , We even became a little annoyed •and impatient that the provisions of our neutrality legisla-tion placed the same restrictions upon us so far- as Finlandwas concerned as it did in any dealings with Germany orEngland or France. Somehow the great powers just^on'tmean to us what Finland means. - '

WeTake The Matter Into Our Own HandsBut because of our national policy, such as it is, tnc

United States as: a, nation was stopped'from taking any-thing which looked like sides with the government of Fin-land. It was at this point that Herbert Hoover', a former

January 29, 1940

President; p i this country and thcabjest re.Uef _^i

Indl'pendent-Leadur,Woodbridge, N, J.Dear Editor:

There is HO much "talk about add-in)? to the Hiph School.• I .should think that the Board of•Educatiiih'H first considerationwould bo for the little' tots, whomust go to the 61d school, whichhas' been standing "for so many1

years. Anything cijuld happen tosuch an old building.

Certainly the government willgive them a loan towards puttingup a new building for the smallchildren, especially .when theywould see the old one they areforced to go to now,

The Bonn! of Education shouldnever think about the High Schooluntil the little innocent childrenare taken care of first and if theydo buy the property for the HighSchool, when will they ever build aICW primary school.

Hoping that if you print my let-ter in your paper, It will have of-fecUn the Board of Education and"that they will make plans to tear1

down the old "building and put upa' new one, before some disasterhappens ut School .No. 1.

A Pupil's Mother.

administrator to be developed in .its entire history, decidedthat since the United States could ""not officially give, aidand succor to democratic brothers, that the people, pri-vately and individually, could.

Those people responded nobly to Mr. Hoover's plea.A million dollargwas collected and cabled to. the little in-,sular nation'within a few weeks, the gift of the Americanpeople. Another million is to be sent within a few days.

' Some of us around the county, under the .leadership ofAttorney General David T. Wilentz, are scouting aroundtrying to continuo the flow of gold from this country; toFinland. We are asking for. a dollar, a few pennies, forany contribution that w-ill boost the morale' of the Finnisharmy in its desperate fight for the'preservation Of right.A million dollars sounds like a lot of money, but when itis remembered that it must be used for hospitals, for medi-1

cai care for the wounded, for food and shelter'for thefamilies of heroic men and must Jbe spread over 4,000,000people, it's not much. ",

This newspaper "will accept contributions, acknowl-edge them in its columns, and turn them over to Mr.Hoover. 'Every, jingle cent which is received goes to Fin-nish relief. • There are no administrative or so-called over-head expenses, as Mr, Hoover has arranged for these to beunderwritten by a group'of his friends.

Don't forget This: "Finland is fighting a war of Christianity againstathe-

ism, of democracy^ against despotism, ofJVestern civiliza-tion against the tnurderous ideology'of Asia. , .

Will you help Finland?

the campalgn will be,Waged, .._4i#n:intends to purchase the Curnp.

FIVE-SETS OF TWINS IN SIX. YEARS

Logan, W. Va.—For the fifthttime in ais years,. Mr. and .Mrs,Bud Chufin are the' parents oftwins. The next to tne last »etilt twins were born vast January18 and were promptly named

D, and Eleanor'R. ChafinM a nin honor of the President and Mrs,Roosevelt.

, GOING BADi ENDSLIPELos Angeles.-^Because he real-

ised he;wfts losing, his hair andcoyld not stand the thought of be-injr bald-headed, Joe A, Pudie, 29,committed suicide.

i

Dear Editor:Iii' the last issue of your paper,

I noticed that the Board of Educa-

bcll and Dili properties in antici-pation of more additions to thehigh school and I cannot help tovoice my objectionfto same underthe. present financial depressioniand condition of the Township,

Wo are informed of a rise of atleast sixty points in- tax rate thisyear, which means at least 10%raise in rents tha,t already are morethan tenants «an afford with thepreee.it earnings 'tad so it wouldHjem to me that both our Board ofEducation ari]T Town" Committeaboijld,, eliminate a.11 expendituresHot absolutely necessary.

I also believe that it would bebad policy to speculate in any future enlargements to the present

high school, SIB I think it would bebetter to anticipate building sampin Fords where from such a num-ier of pupils now has to be trans-ported to the high bchool," FurtherI cannot think that the time is fardistant when such populous centerof the Township as Fords will with-draw from the TownsTiip and es-tablish a municipality of their own,and in such case the present highschool will surely be adequate. r

I have also been informed thereis some of the schook whore thereis vacant or eparcely filled rooms,Could some not be used.to full ca-pacity by some shifting of pupils?

Under the present conditions asI see them, I iniplore every tax-payer and every one who pay» rentto como to the polls at the schoolelection, February 18, 1940 andvote against 'trio purchase of anyproperty at this time.

.The Board of Education shouldr their

- - to*tc

And new ways to spend the tuxpay-

Christian Science ^Fint Church of Chri.t, Scln'htilt, ' ,

Sawaran, N, J.Cliriitim So!enc«—First Church' '

of Christ, Scientist, Sewaron. A 'br.anch of the Mother Church. TheFirst Church of Christ Scientist,'-'in Baaton/ Mass, Sunday services' '.'U A. M, Sunday-School, 9 : jO; |A. :M. Wednesday testimonial ,/omeeitng, & P, M. Thursday,ing-room,'3 to D p. M,

money.Koyen.

BUYS GIFTS) ENDS LIFERochester, N. Y.—After buying

gifta for his friends and takingthem bo his lonely room to wrapthem, Ben Wade, 08, broke andwithout a job, placed ft tulje lead-1

ing to a gas jet in hl« mouth andended his Me, surrounded by thegifts he ha4 bou|ht.

"LOVE" is the'MSunday', February 4, in"" i

a;ll Chriatlftp Science Churches and ,' jSocieties throughout the world,- -

Tho Golden Text is:'"The love of.Ood is ahed abroad in our heartsby the Holy Ghost which isunto us." (Romans 5:B).

Among the citations which com-prise tho Leenon-Sormon is the f ol- | qlowing from the Bible: "The Lord £ihath appeared, of old unto me, say- (| ;Ing, Yea, I have' loved thee with an \, jeverlasting love: therefore wiih \,loving kindness have I dra,wnthee."—(Jeremiah 31:3),

The LessonrSermon also includesthe following passage ?i\om, thaChristian Science textbook. "Sci-ence and Heklth.with Key to thu,*Scriptures" iby Mar-y Baker Kd^ft"Love is impartial and unlvors&l inits adaptation and beBtowah. Itis the open fount which cries, 'Etv;qvery one th,at thir»t«th, cometo the' water*!' (p. 13.)

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2,1940

s for Three More Losses WithinHUGE-AT M S B

IHEINERS-SINKSRARRNITY cmp

[iawv G i m Club Fmt-II,! ..Chaminoiuhip In1, ,va SsniorLeaJue

- TAKEJHRHiER•;i:.i:ipGB;-r- An Il-p6ittt

•iclfin ..the. last'petiocT:..i*M'i«V<ii" Grein'ej •Asaocla-••'• mb"1 y^twy.over the,S'\\\w\\ and,'with the: win

> ,1,,. tot "half, chamnlon-heavy senior

-BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEI ' i

Help Wantedl 'I sit here with; a..stubbyjMn parked comfortably

I,,. viii'toi:s'1«lthlO«rdou-'.:«ifd a. folil >hot tor >;,.„„ 'iKiintu: .'Jpc.Barec'U

•rcond plato, in scoring,a ,if six, "Spapy" Millet, i for th,c losers, netting• Ao for a total- of six

,• Unuv'the Greiners.more. u - i l , and at tho end'",.i Tinorter tho (jount.-fa,' Mayors, 17-15. In the-,. the Frat combine wasi l l - 1 . .-

,.i|U'r contest of the<heavydrfV staged a last period; -fi-at the BayvleWH, 25 to'..v 1'otrolmd Joe Meyer,•' points lapiece,' starred.iincrs, \vhile leffler and•lii liisW and six counter;, iy. stood out for the

Uisiy views game was nisi:. At half time, the

. (r clinched at 14-14. AHI-the third frame, how

, (iwls moved ahead 17,,.ji't until thcclosinR minil'n' iwi'i)l quarter that th-I up'the |Contest.

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y1 'on a'pair of cupped hands*..-.. Fanwitarini into vacant

'space trying,desperately ,to coricoct.thfr.semblettceM

a sports column,1' '• ' : ' . . ;'•"••

My vision is slightly obscured by a gyy i n *blue coftt, who is gruntinfc and grdarring an'Atry

• iiig to iihpress me ivilli his amazing strength..•<; Ami4 a series of tetrifyipg fiicial contibrtlonsj;,;he i», shewing me hovr easily he /an lift lip a lolld •

. oak table, loaded with heavy metal file*. . . .Now he Kifts uri a pair.-of chairs and clacks them

. together, exemplifying the jnetho#^he iises in ;•

making a jiair of tbugJi boys UuTi^eJfore" the• j u d g e . . . , fou'ye guessed it—he's a copper. ....'.

He should have been « wrestler. . . , Still thatdoesn't help my column any.

•: Out in- the shop, a linotype operator is yelling,over the din of his machine, trying to impress a friendof his the benefits derived frombowling. . . . The partyof, the sepohd part is likewise arguing-in the sensethat he obtains his needed exercise through miles ofwalking each day. . •

One of the printers is about to set me loco,with his operatic renditions of modern dancerhythms. . . . He aspires to snig-with the good/bid Major. . . And,,in the next office, a-huskyfemale is loudly proclaiming to our little gal re-porter that she is tapering off at the Waistline,via a rowing machine she recently purchased.

,Ah, what peaceful solitude for. a guy, who is ,trying his damndest to write a column, especially at \a time like this, when there isn'tjt helluva lot to writeabout. . . . And, in the midst of all this, the "generalmanager" is telling the "vice.president in charge ofstuff" the -latest Confucius joke. . . . I don't want tomiss it. . , . I d i d n ' t ; . . . No column.

The tick's from my aged- wrist watch are be-ginning to sound like a riveter!; hammer. . . .The blue shadow before my foggy orbs is stillendeavoring to make an impression, but he'sbecoming discouraged as I note that he is trying'to unshackle our lone radiator. . . . It ia a' rather,hopeless task, as his face becomes livid.'.. . Hitstrength is awe-inspiring. . ... He could grab meand twist me into a bowline knot before I could

...,iWlex^atw..RabijwwJtic.>>i... If it were any other

time hutnowrl-ni ifht be impressed. .-. . H e isl eav ing . . . . I feel like a mug just stepping out ofthe dentist's chair. '

The linotype fella has stopped his yelling. . . .•His. friend had gone home. * . . The crooning printerhas punched out aifcTdeparfed. , , . The husky dame,has decided to ankle home and take a row around,the kitchen-floor. . . . The "general manager" wasbuzzed to the front office. .this damn thing'oyer with.the sljoulder. .-. . I look updent in charge of stuff." . .'Admiral,' iljVtime frfr some coffee—if, you got the.dime." . . ; Yen, I got the dime, says hie, . . . So , nocolumn!

T R M O N CATHOLICQUINTET TO FACECASFYS TOMORROWHoly Angels Club, Coached

By Father Dusten, HasExcellent Record

WOQttBRIDGE—The •Wood-bridge Knights of Columbus (iuin-tet•.wfirreiurn- td^Bctfon'ot iU8t

On The AlleysBj WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBUJE

Hoptlawn Gttyt art Aided

- WOODiyilDGE—The Hope-lawn Grayi haV« replaced theBiutoni In the Township heavy'senior' btUtcetbull lcagua thiM

ccording to an anhouncfcS l Gib 'rtreftllon

W am\n* iv A\~' Wt" t h c vHooanrittge notTO'-START, AT 8 tibns'-bleacher Scnters'MOO

the ^oodbridgfi. Recret-W S t " iOft et

Jamas' (jourt bett. tomorfow riiglitwhsn, it ,.fftccn Ifte atrbni?." Mlf

^ h U i b^ CtithoUc" Citibof Ti;ent<m.,C#me time V 81 o!c!«ck, A t«fROclolc^stloii of followers, of the;

jTrontoh team Is expected to vis*% tli l ' • ' :

cent\pienei& and workine OB; ftlfcsix cy|Tn(levs, the iFord» RecreationC«ntef%ir«jpres«nt4tiVo.flvo took amuch'surptise'd trimming tiy 47

'f WkHbihVprteneeBm c pplns'from W n H pB h teams were mucK 'Below oafi."

approximately' . 8BOV.

.this.•The Angels are coached' :by

Father • Charles Duster),'formerlyof-St, James' Church here. TheTrenton, fljcgragatiotrjfltaes -toWoodfiridgc .with a good record,.hayjng.loBt but two RameB out ofeighteen .starts this seasort.• Featured with the visitors willbo such luminaries as Gropp, ntpres~oTit captain of ImmaculateConception High School; Tome,all-state forward from TrentonCathedral; Brooks, Donohue,Trimble, Stub, Maminon, Schaleyand Hammermouth.

Caseys will lineup with aquintet • selected from such performers as Gerity, Gadek, Hfender-hon, Levi, Leffler, Elliot, Krumn,Ty'rell and Ccach Jim Mayer.

whkh'was a .rarp'riie to moat ofthe fanA/'H seemed as W'the FprdsOutfit i« not'•, accustomed td the"gas-house" tactics at Woodbridue'vobteni. . ' • •

A rtiuma oE th*; match U a«followit Ford« JUcmtlon toU|85331 Uii team runntai Intp 3VtpllUiana brtet lniV 14 IJIIMIIhigh ilnfle icore honor* w«nt to"Wib" Rom»r, a 209! Wood-btridte Rcertatioa total SKBOtgetting IS ipliU,-23 milieu high•core man was "flat*" B»fn«l«inwho totaled a 223 in the finaltam« of the mat<!h.. There wer«two foul" called, one on »a'«fcteam. Accordinj to the above,the Fordi five have, the advant-age in more accurate ipare•hootinf, while the Woodbrtftkladi received* Ine better end ofthe "breaks" when their oppo-nent! got V3 more "ipliti" thanthey did.

FRANCSAK IS 5THIN TARGET LEAGUEGets High Ranking In 1st

Round Of Tri-CountyPistol Tourney

AVENEIr^Steve Francsak, ofthis place, a member ol tho NewJersey Reformatory pistol team,holds fifth place in the first roundstantine of the Tri-County Po-lice Pistol League which endedthis week. .

Mrasz, of the Perth Amboy po-lice department, is first with anaverage of 290,1; Slvallick, PerthAmboy, second, 295.H; Heming-way, Elizabeth police, third, 294,1;Schwartz, N. J. R., fourth,-1SW|.and Francsak, N. J, R., fifth, 200.

The Elizabeth police finished infirst place in team standings withfive'matches'won and'none lost.The Reformatory team of Avenelholds .second place with four winsand one setback.

The final games in the series wi!bie rolled Sunday, February 4,the Woodbridge Recreation, th

•«d> the Casey gang every timetkey bowl th* Nui Club. What.!»»rit it, it. certainlr linvi the

boyt up for lolna nl«e (ara'ti.Hitw about feeding it to theboyiwhen'yon wll 6eorga,'i, MUkejr?

j . •— Justak, 837 w '•••:. :•',fh*',H|HtoJ)a.'' "wfiecil^1! "theirrtfy (eipeolally the: tall gray haireiujr wi tH.gW^l .to f oiie-dam]'in ov^r Mayers Friday ni#iJihtor O'Hwn afld TCoathanKcvrare loud enough to be noticed;jut their scores remained so quiet;hft| jrou cou^d'h't notice !fcnf. .' ' ' i '

mcht by Samuel Gibe,dlvcotoiv j .

This Barrens, ft grtorp <)f Wood-bridge Hiljh School k player*,, de-cided to enter the loop taking QVor'the vacaiiey ;left fcy tho CathoHe Club which last, week, droppedout of the'tourney, but officialsanction by high ichool- authoritie.nniii',1 iiYnKtio nMaiifmlL".'. '

p y |Bchool riulntel. "i\* »ome' of 'tnembeijnf? the Barrons. play willthe sclio.ol combine, thV'lift'gu? entry wi»8 l ld

GOING NOWTWO W1KS,DEFEATS THUS FAR* - '.*Mold Next1vCill»r ?•&•

tion In Central JerwyGroup III G

AT LONG BRANCH T U HWOObBRlDQE1— Woo«n>Mii

High; School's op*n date totllfw5

yili gjyo ; t l« '; £aw>!*i fc-»B^-needed vest after thoif diiMtroUajihowing jn threo games sine*

te gfirst gama getting under way atP. iM. With the cards stackedagainst the Fords team they arecoming .to Woodbridge distinctlywith the .odds against them. "Butwith the comments heard at theFords chutes, it is understood thatthere will be a large delegation ofrooters coming do*n to try and

" h "

Frat. Club12 28

G.-F.TI.

. At last1 . .-..I can get. , Someone, taps me_on, . . It's the -'vice presi-Saya he, "how 'bout it

Basketball League Schedule

periods:.... 8

8

7 5 10

.5 11—284 4—19

Towmhip Heavy SeniorThursday at High School, FebruarySth, Owls vs Hopelawn Grays

nb'7 P.' M. Fraternity Club vs Democrats at 8 P. M. Gieiners vsBayviews at 9 P. M.

' Woodbridfe Light Senior -Mpnday at Parish House, February 5th, Cardinals vs Farmers

at9.P. M. ' .Tuesday, Shell Oil vs Nymphs ut 9 P. M.. , l . :"Wadneaday, P.1 P. A.«vs Redskins at 8 P. M. Deacons vs Celtics

at .9 P, M.Woodbridge Intermediate*

•PANNONHMDS CARD

ner Tflliek Uth Vic*.In Row At New

Brunswick Show• ;HUND PARK —.Three

"• bunts and four promisingi:':>lu-s will furnish tHe ac-

' •' lisdit fans .at the MasonicHl1'. Umiirht, when the. New;liik lioxing Club wilt pj'e-

u "fL-ond show of the season,ix-rotind windup will pre-

l" the second time to fight1 this vicinity tho hard-hit-muU-fuatec] Frgnkia Boi1-"I Linden, hankie will•I;tt-kU> Pannone of Bound• ilif only man Who has come

''•<> spfijlinis his reobrd of ilx«l'"ii«milivo wins.

. "'miter Kenny Rubin, who isIs »ii the lookout for sonie-

'u'w.to pleasu hiafoitMul;vi»n, has come up with a'ji'i.iiuwtlty *fo'» this card, ^rr•''•ni-firmir Mike glivenaky of

"'•y I'ark, the only doaf-and-•'•''* 'Khtur in tho United States,

Six-Second,

Monday rit Pariah House, February 5th, Scwaren vs.' Jayvees at

Sewaren,.\ab Swifties

Red Ghosts vs.

7p, w. Swifties va. Boys' Club at 8 p. m. ,Tuesday, Red Ghosts vs. Terrors ^t 7 p. m.

ut 8 p. m. . , .Wednesday, Cyclones vs< St.1 George nt 7 p. m.

' • Friday, St. George vs. Confederates at 7 p. m.AH Stars at 8 p. m. .

- Woodbridge JunionMonday at Parish Hou»e, February Bth, Rangers va. Comets at

i>:30 p,' m, • . ._——».', ,Tup^(lay, Blmibirds vs. Indians at^8:30 p. m. •*' Wednesday, St, jnmes' vs. Diapers at 0:30 p. m, ' , ..

Fl'idlty, Americans VB. Cyclones Jrs, at fi:HS) p. '".Fgrtli_S«»ior L«»gue

at Fbrds No. "li Sohopl, February. 6th, Skeetevs vs,Dukes at •? p. m. Qreyhounda vs, Teals at 8 p, m/ Alurues vs, Hillpillys at 8:46 p. m. . ^ ^ '

' Fordi Intermediate ' .Monday a£ Fords No. 14 School) iFebruavy 5th, Jitterbugs va

Rnikydinks at 6:30 p. m. , " ;Tuesday, 0wla,j|ia. Arrows at f>:30 p, m. . '• - .

Ford* Junior*Tuesday at Fords No, 14 School, February Gth, Wildeats vs.

7 p. m, • Phantoms vs. Blue Jaya at 7 p. m. •' ..'

Loop StandingsIn Basketball

Towmhip Heavy Senior-(2nd Half)

Won. LostAvenel Dems ; .:... 1 0Frat. Club .,.; 1 , 0Greiners Q 0|Hope. Greys ...:.....'. 0 0Owls ' 1 1Bayviews Q 2

Woodbridgb Seniori;( l i t Half Final)

Celtics .-. : :......: G 0Deacons i • 1P. PA. '„ 1 3 ' 2Shell Oil 2 . 4Nmphs 1 3Cardinals , 0 6

Woodbridge Intermediate( l i t Half).

•. . ; Won LostCyclones 0 1Terrors '. ...••.. 5 1F, C. Jrs 4 2St. George ....'. 4

drown -out the local "gas-houae"gang. I'm betting on the Wood-bridge bunch.

— JustaTc, 237.-*"Husky" Hollo bree«d into th.

Fordi R<c Tueiday night all tallilet and kept nagging RookyStango about lo-mething or othergoing "dawn the oven." We'rewondcrinfe what kind of a dic-tionary we need to ui»d«ritand"Huiky."

— Justak, 237— ' •After the special, match Sunda:

Bacskay "P»ppa" set 'em un fothe boys and told them that the;could have the best in the houseSomeone ordered a "Jolly Rogers1

for' Slippers Nagy , who, aftedowning it,,wanted to know.whthe deuce it was that put the won''Jolly" in it. . • .

— Justak, 237 —"Sparky" Deter'i dad, who

watched hit boy bowl SundaywanU to know if there's anyoneinterested in buying a slightlyused ball.

— justak, 237"Muni" peakyVrtltt httd"ra eoo

[ HOOKS—thomickV failed tohit hit wti|ht Sunday . . . Voice",from th* m r "How do TO fe«I"R«eliy" . . . If Chomlekl kMpigetting the breaks like he didTuesday he'll town » gai-stalion,a. r«it»ur«nt, Cafe and a Uv*ern .before long . , , Sundiv'imitth waa only • prevus to theannual Round Robin run by thiiptprr^We'll be * diihinv voutome dirt -an It soon . , . Nat*Baraiteln'i new moniker it"Mumn" ,'. . There will be a','dre.t reheanal" of the "•»•-hbuie1' gang at Wait Hahich'iplace tomorrow night to tune upthe vocal cords (or the specialmatch—all members are asked

. to he present'. . . Hey Zip don'tdo that any more . , , JohnnyP»trai' and Coppola.' are, gettingthe betting habit. . . "Pressure"Poof'mnd Uncle Joe Mayer be-came fa-ther-liv-laws the paitweek , . . "W»ag" Potocki, Hill-top Prop., certainly can ring up

buck fatt.

Fan Mail"You.know, my wife's having

iard time learning to sing.""Really? Which notes both.

er the; most?""The ones she gets from th

eifhbors."

'jtof'bc qbtaiifed.It' was, wiW that the league con

fllftbd -With iifimes. Phy«f ;b>;the.iFrI(llIy<ti|f(|lti 7iieGho!^ L _ ^wlfcreturh io ration n?xt;.tuMl»|''"'•ninhtwhcp they^ra,V«l; t o . 'm}{shore to tangle with Long HrajiUh, «' Lost Fridhy, night, Coach UHfl.Tnmboor's pTOtpgen invaded SoxiW 'Rlyer and.-w.crc decisively iitfM^r^by;.n ,34. to 17. score; Qroschult na},

M M « » M M •** m A i m i i n n Wrtsik'tt,, with six and. foiir potties

I T T l V l i ' I l l 1VUIU1LI bridge brigade. Senko and ataife,t t starred for'the cross fiver ladj,

M i l l "Jandertlp l l Firtt{ with totuls of fourteen and nihl;if. it , p Oi ll Tuesday night found the

W i n e * n a w r y u w s - 2 , t o l l rons aKail, on tho Bhnrt ^In T i e F o r S e c o n d . „ , , ' • - 0, t ,„ . - ^ »

, thcTamboermcm, 31 to 12, AtnfffWOODBRIDGE — Competing time, the Ramblers were out f ro | |

with five schools at Bloomftold re- u to 2, Dubay and Vahaly workil^:ently, tho archery team from best for the lqsers wHh counts «?

Woodbridge High School won first four and threij. Beeeh> with :t)iiv»and scjbntl places in. a meet that points, stopd out for the victors,!was., closely contested.^ .. In one of a triplo-header on "

Miss Miriam Janderup, with a March of Sports program for ,score of 242, took first position. National rnf»ntilo Paraly»ia F«M,The Misses Ironu- Hawryliw und played nt UutRers University gfm:Ramona Stoll, also of Woodbridge, nnaium Wednesday night, the B«*captured a second place tie with rons oifto more took _ it on *1»their scores of 230. chin. Highland Park had an «*§/

Thc Woodbridge'trio nosed out time winning 43 to 19. GrMtfujIthe bow and arrow experts of and Gillis, with six and f<^t;ftloomfield High, Hillside, Irving, points rsspecUvehf, copped hlJHiJton and Clifford Scott School of score honors for Woodbrdll^thc Oranges, .v while Boicc, with',18 points, « j j |. Other archers who participatedand tho.ir scores were: Misses Laura Quinn, 228; Jean Mcrrfll, 204;Gertrude Hyncs, 198;Maiy €lark172 and Mary Bedner, 159. • '

Miss Johanna Mngyar. and MissVivian Munn accompanied theBarron team to the meet.

the entire show for the Highland-ers. . :

South River (34)G F T l

Murock, f 8Hill, f

A-FkldandA*StYeam

1Sivofls, f ...' 0Barado, f OMoron, f i. 0Stuliy, X '. ' 0Senko, c 4 6 14Bode, c 0 . 0 0Stunik, K,' 4 1 &Bnranowski, g ..'. 0 0 0Gutowskl, R 0 0 0Nowickl, g -. 1 1 3

Boy's Club' 2 43wiftiea 1 4Red Ghosts 1 5Sewaren 1 6'

Woodbridge Juniori( l . t Half Final)

Won LostComets ......!... 5Indians : 4Bluebirds 3Americans 1St. James ; 2Ran|eirs

Rinky-Dinks Clip Arrows25 to 13 khrds Contest

'F.OSD8play ad. .Inb k t b l l

In the only gameford«. InW»raedi»|;e

hi k thplay ad. .In thj for n r abasketball tourney this week, theRlnky D|nks d,vl)tfd the A''>'QWs, 25t o ' j s . - i :-'•'••• , . ; f ; i S i ; •.••;

Bacz, ^r^a, |)Bt\ji|t!al[ and Wotki j j i ft ix andAlthough handicapped

of lack of speech sin nor*'. Slivcnsky ia not at (ill »lhe ting:. Recently he tie-Wild Man Pat-Mtmiini-of

no»ki,t

| ) j i | t [ nninft, aft, six and

i l tno»k, fljflj fttow pointj .respeetively./accQunt'e(J for tbo winnid(j club's -tot»lwore. Boas and Demko, with«QUnfc8 of flvp; and four, talliednino of the losing team's total.

Bombers Down Teals, 15 to14 In Final Minute of Play

FORDS—A see-saw' battle thatrequired the Anal minute of thegame ibefore the winner Was de-cked found tHe Bombers takinga 15-14 decision from the TealsU a Fords ieploi1 Jwcue earn*- thliweek. ' ' ' , t

Hemflr and L. Wagenhoffer,with founts pf seven and ttve, star-red foi^ the .victors, while tho If oakbrother!!, Ed and Bob, paced the

Fords Senior(1st Half)

Won Lost-Alai;ue8 6 0Dukes „ I........ 3 2Greyhounds .' 3 2Bombers 3' 2

His ::.,.;. 2 • 3Hill Billys 2' 8Sporting Clqb' 2 3Skeeters ,., 0 5

Fords InterroidUie( l i t H«lff> ; / .

•-- , Won LostJitterbugs i ,.,—iy6Arrows i.....CJ,..i,J,,.:, 2'RitlJcydinka .„.....,....„.....„ iOwls ...v...:.: „• 1

bowling night Tuesday, took theopportunity to 'bawl out BuddaKara for missing the 6 pin. Nextweek you'll probably" see in thesecolumns "Bud'da" Kara bawlinebut "Muni" for missing the head-pin. '. "

—.Justak,: 287 —George Hunter Nelson, who

had his fingers frost bitten whilgout deer hunting >• back in theline-up after a five week lay-off.There was no chance of hit stom-ach getting frost-bitten, and the•tuff was no. "Jolly Rogers"either. Anyway we're glad tosee you back George,

,—Justak, 237 —And "Stan" Naylor, who anchor-

ed'for the Kacops this week, askedme to repeat the "ad" that was inthis column last week. O. K, Stan,"Anchor man wanted. Mustweigh 235 lbs. and must averageweight, Ajtply to "Zing/1 SkayCapt. of Kacopa. Interview by ap-pointment only."

— Justak, 237 —."Rut" Loroh's batting eye was

in good shape this week and con-sequently the Craftsmen's tookthe high-powered "Apples" Al-maii'i five in the last two. Weheard that "Apples" was s'eottgoing Into Jackson's for someBfomo Setter after the" game.''Eskimo" Demarest must havehad an extra portion of sealblubber the way h« hU 'em fortho Ice House, gang, who white-washed the Finn's for all three.In the other match the CoppolaCUaners nosed out Bill Perns'*'Aymei A. A,'s. the last twogames of their match. By th'eway, we've been wonderingwhere Bill Pern*has been keep-ing himself th* last f«w weeks.It may bo Uiat BUI la Ubornat-|ng fronj the cold weather ormjiyh^lHI. who i> »h* b*ieb«llmanager- of the Aveoel's was outwest with, the rest of the bl«moguls trying t» sign up McCoy,

^ J u ^ k 8 3 7

Sportsmen's Show :With the addition of many new features, the National

Sportsmen's Show will hold forth in Grand Central Palace,New York, February 17. to 25. Every section of the show,which will occupy three floors of the Palace, is to be aug-mented with new attractions, while replicas of outdoorscenes familiar to hunters and anglers will be more ih evi-dence than ever.

Exhibits are being prepared by the states of New Jer-sey, New York, Maine,' New Hampshire and Vermont.That of New Jersey will be a joint display of the Depart-ment of Conservation and the Fish and Game Commission.

American and' Canadian guides, Indians o^ nunier-ou^tnbeil^s^iin'oi'anTflieir dogs; live woodland animals,

Totals ...'....... 12 10 34Woodbridge (17)

G P Tl.Vahaly, 1' »... 0 0* ftBarccllona, f :.... 0(iiT'ch,uk, fMiller, c ...Fiiui, cMeLcod,Wasileki'gr • - 2Gillis, e .'.- 0

Totals ;• 6.. 10 7 9

WoodbridKO-.1... 5 2 5Carteret (30)

u

fi3h swimming in artificial brooks and many more featuresare being planned. ,

Flycasting*Events scheduled f.or the big tank Include several

ne.w stunts in log-rolling, log-chopping, canoe-tilting andflycasting by champions.

For the hunter as well as the.fisherman, the show thisyear will be'particularly attractive. In addition to severalfirms displaying a large variety of guns, the United StartesArmy will have a specfal exhibit of guna used in the army,and featuring the Garand rifle. . ' '

State House ProceedingsThe Senate Committee on Game and Fisheries is com-

posed of the following: Messrs. Allardice, Sumnerill, Proc-tor and Jamieson. While the Assembly committee is com-posed of Messrs. Wickham, Myers, Mahr, Orben and

Devoe. - . - . . • ' • „The following bills have been introduced recently:

S. .4—Clarifies act regulating killing and shipping ofpheasant and quail1 on private preserves,S, 19—Increases members of Fish and Game Commis-sion to provide for representation from each county.&33—Provides for five full days of gunning duringdeer season, >A.78—Prohibits netting of fish from fresh or salt•waters of State on Sunday; provides $100 penalty.

A.102—Repeals R. S. 23: 3-23 to 26 regulating thetaking'of Woodcock;A. 89-s-R'egulates posting of .streamsjLUi^stocking offish by Figh and Game Commission.

County Federation Elects OfficersAt a meeting held recently at the Mayfair Grill, Rob-

ert W. Burgess of the Mack Truck Rod and Gun Club-ofNew Brunswick, was elected president of the-MiddlesexCounty Federation of Hunting and Fishing Clubs.

elected were: William Anthony, MeadowItyd and Gun Clu'b, Carteret, first vice-president j Andrew

i, Sunrise Field and Stream .Club, Metuchen,

Raymond, f : 0 3MaliszewskT, f 1 0Gtuchowski, c ..: 2 1Wadiak, g - 1 , 0G i n d a , g ••••• - • 0 1

Beech, g v

Fords(lit H»lf)

•George's Tavern &«dj, w^e ;JJI, rare form 'against. J t w ' s towi Ufling alt toe gewes. "Fat-

stuff".Niigy'» two |p0«games rated

WildcatsTigersBluejays .,..„„.,.....,... .* 0Phsntoms ,,.,.,...T..',........t,. 1

a couple of extra "worts.1•: • erttn" fiatta ' ^ o p e i ' t a 144. fo:Won Lost payer's in. tW/firaf Lou' Nafty'i

• ,J» 0 t*o big games w«|ie«o1i,enouBJ>* ovflioom? Gwige'B Bli'Bertta's,» ' <"•?• " « . . . 1 . 1 . O O B ' _ _ % . ' - V Im

Totals U ; 9 '31Woodbridgo' (12J

G P Tl.Vahaly, f 1 1 8 ;Barcellona, f : 0 1 1Greschuk, f 1 0 2Miller, c 0 0 0Fino, c :.: 0 0 0,Gillis, s ••-. • ••• 0 0 0Wasilck, p ...1 ,.. 0 2 ty.McLeod, g ..., Q ft 0Dubay, g .',. ; % ;%;*.,

Totals : 4 I l iCarjeret 5 6 12 fo^lWoodbridgo ...... 2 0 3 -7Wt | |

Highland Park (43) 'MG PTfet

Clelland, f 2 0 •[%Hoffman, f 0 0 0(Parlo, f 0 0' '•$,Ackerman, f. 1 0 ^i|Boice, c 8 2 l lFox, c ..,,..'. :;. 0 0'.\.$..EnKlohardt, (c ....; . . . . .4 OiH^Odato, g*y..; l''0. 0" |Burns, g - 2 0 / 1Weinzieher, g 4 1->,K|Richman,.g ...,....; „.,„ I- llvftHefferman, g •. 0 .15;$

Totals'»C»)Woodbridge

Vahaly, f .'. 0Barcellona, f „.. 0Greechuk, f •.. SIMiller, "c ' :Dubay, c

ami*, eWasllek g

1

vice-president! Louis Nagy, Royal Fishermen's Club,l i r i tan Township, treasurer; Bundy, Nemeth, Huntersftrjd Anglers, Perth Amboy, financial: secretary; Louis Vas-Vftri, Mack Truek RpdiandGun Glut, corresponding sec-retary; Arthur Mittach, Heidelberg Fishing Club. NewBrunswick, recording secretary.

The trustees »re; Frit? Kiefer and Henry O, Kutcherof Rfritan Township; Robert Owens, Woodbridge; Char-les Leach, South Amboy, and Charted Pascal), Metuchen.

1S J d , g , J l ,Reod.e- ',..'•—-.0Finn, B , 0•Totals ...,-. 7Highland Park 13 13 14WftQdbridge .... 4 5 7

From 200 to 300 plap have b«»| Jexperimented "with by state 4tt9 5county medical societies in i i 'Uinted States during the b i tyears in an effort .to ease "•den of medial ,S«»

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WARNING!TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS:

According to law all properties ,( remaining delinquent on July 1st,

following the calendar yeaf inwhich they are d|ie are subjectto bg sold at Tax Sale. :k Bst of delinquent taxes for 1938

and prior years is now being preparedand will be published during March1940.

Avoid Embarrassmentand Extra Cost

Failure to pay your taxes meanspublication, interest charges, penal-ties, and the expense of jpuWic sale ofyour property. Avoid this inconyernience by immediately getting intouch with the Tax Department andmaking arrangements for the pay-ment of same, <:

Simpte Espmoalmr.

PHONX P 4 4-1361

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GENOA SALAMI

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35c ft.ALL CREAM

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PORK BUTTS

whole 15e I .FRESH

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18c I.ILISC

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17ci.. LEGS OF GENUUVE

gel. I GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY60S BBOAO S m e T , NEWARK, NEW JEMKt

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